davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-01
MISCELLANY.
For the Rhode-Isiand Rehu5Hcan.
NOTICES OF LIVING CHARACTERS
Ne, ri

ELISHA r. POTTER
THIS IS big tai man that represents the
State of Rhode-Island in Congress. He is
species OF pc:,itogger. Ii We were to e.,i-
mate his taients aud petrio,ism by the gravity
OF his body he would excel many members
Of that Legislature, but unfortunately for him
experiment. de,nons,ra,es this TO be an erro.
neous method TO Judge of q mans merits.
tic is considerably loquacious, at times, and
ecrves to verify the truth Of this maxim, that
great talkei, are not always the wisest men.
his ideas are dealt out In state Of chaos,
and DEFY all human art 10 reduce them to re-
gularity. The reader Of bis speeches mus.
not therefore accuse the s,enographers OF
earelessness, and want of ability in their pro-
tesslon. He thinks himse'f great politician,
and hus much confidence in his rhetorical
powers. And Indeed hi, abilities, as speaker,
are something, for he exsi,cs, by turns, laugh
ter, anger, pity and contempt.
There is one circumstance in the history
Of his congressional career rather singular,
and we'll worthy OF notice. That is, WHOM
Congress, year or two ago, had bill be-
fore them for increasing the navy be was
highly in favor OF il, but when a similar bill
was before the house the last session ho op-
PooOu ~ WAsi aSi bAo "e"|s VIZ tuSuSCs tAduy
have bsen at loss how 10 account for this
con.rariety Of action. Think, however,, that
it may be accounted in something like the
following manner. During the existence of
the 6r., bill the Republicans were assins, it,
and he, being Federalist, must advocate it,
or he would have been guilty of the crime of
acting in unison with them. When the Sec
ond Dill was brought forward the Republicans
were lis friends, and he, or course, must
now be its enemy. Another reason why he
sxerted himself so cogently against the last
bill might be because the navy contemplated
was for the express purpose of annoying his
favor;lc patton, the British, and would, in all
probability, prevent his eyes being greeted
with the joyous sight of stars and gar,crs so
soon as he had fondly expected.
JOHN RANDOLPH
10 politics this man may be said to be a
non descriit. He appears to agree with no
person. lie possesses ambition, spirit, and
enterprise, but it is believed that he will nev-
ert ~corae duke or lord, or even Yice
Pr. sident. he is an cxccntric character,
and seems TO be fond of displaying his exceu.
sricity, and that for the very purpose of at.
tracting notice. He certainly possesses tai
ents and mine highly cultivated with educa-
,ion. As an orator he ranks high, but as
logical reasoner he is often ouldone by his
oompetitsrs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-01

ever he may be, respecting the situation OF
any place, position OF an army, SC. SIC. be
sure 10 keep such person under ~ good
guard, ill you find whether his Information
be true or not and, in general send him
with the persons who are TO undertake any
thing in consequence of his Information, or
with those who arc sent 10 enquire into the
truth OF IT,"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-01
FROM THE BOSTON CHRONICLE.

Canfure Of fke Chesofeoke.--Some men,
the icy currcnt Of whose blood was never an
iniatsd by the generous love OF country, ac-
cusel us u few week. since Of forming has
ty opinion with respect TO the capture OF the
Chesapeake. AT the time that event took
place, one opinion only was publicly prcva-
lent and that was, that an explosion took
place on board Of her, and that this explo-
sion was caused by some combus,ihlc matter
thrown from the Shannon. Undor this i'm.
preston, we gave scope 10 those indignant
feelings, which such apparently dishonor-
able conduct was calculated TO inspire. We
now find, that authentic particulars received
from officers Of the Chesapeake who arrived
in town yesterday from Halifax, that the pub
lie impression a, that time was in the main
correct ;--,ha, hand d-grenades svtre thrcwp
OH board the Chesapeake, and that one OF
them caused tho explosion Of an arm chest.
We also learn, that in addition to her own
crew, she bad men from the Belle Poole,and
part Of the crew Of the TcneGos.---It thus APP
pears that the British were afraid to depend
wholly upon fair and honorable efforts not
withstanding which, II is most probable that
if such unparalleled havoc had not been made
among our officers at the commandment Of
toe aclisn, the battle would have had differ
cnt result. The British by Vraining evory
nerve, and ou,stripiog the bounds Of hcnora.
bic warfare, have obtained possession Of one
frigats but they have nothing to boast of;
Notwithstanding the complicated disadvanso-
gcs under which tho Chesapeake la5ored, she
was gallan,ly defended TO the very las, I; and
her opponent was so much shattered, that il
was with difficulty she could be Got into port.
British Humsnity"--The conduit Of the
British after the late naval battle, in keeping
the wounded and dead on board, exposed to
all the Inconvenience incident to such siiu-
alton, instead of putting them on shore, must
be viewed by every candid man as ihhumsn
in tie extreme. 1t affords striking COM
-ment on the text Of " British humanity" and
the rcfnemenf OF Gov. STRosG's Baiwork."
The gallant LAWRENCE lsnguishcd four days
after the action. We do not know but his
valuable life might have been saved, had he
been put on shore and received proper stten-
ton. So with other gallant officers and sea-
men of the Chesapeake. The officers who
were slain would likewise have received de-
cent burial. We venture 10 assert, uiat II
Com. RopexRs, or any other American ma
val officer, had captured a British frigste
within ten or welve leagres OF HALIFAX, and
had refused to put the dead and wounded oh
shore, he would have been styled . barbarian
by q majority Of he people of Bostpn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-01


to tho Secretary Of the Navy, BY Inc hands
of Lieutenant DuDLrY.
United States chin 1aadison,1
Sdckes's iIav6or, Sfh June, 1918.
Srn--l have tho homer TO prescn, TO you by
the hands Of Lieut.. Dudley, tho British stand.
ard taken at York Oh the 27th May last, scs
corrpan!cd by tho mace, over which wob
hung human scaih--Tkcsc articles ~rfG
taken from the Parliament House by ohs CT
my officers and presented to mo. The scslF
caused to be presented to TO General Deaf
born, who, believe, still has it in his poA-
session. ! also send, by the same gentleman,
one Of the British flags taken at Fort George
ON the 9Th May. am, &c.
ISAAC CHAUNCEY.
Hon. Wm. Jones, Secretary Of fhs NAVY.
Copy of letter from Major General DcAk.
BONN TO the Secretary at War, dated,
II. q. FoRT GEoRSE, JUSE s.
SIR--I hasten to state TO you, that ths
whole of our officers and men discovcicd, in
the action Of the 27th ult. that rcrdiness and
ardor for action which ovinccd d dctcrmina.
tien to do honor to themselves and their couns
try. The animating examples Set by Colonel
Scott and by Genera; Boyd dceerve particulsr
mention. am greatly indebted 10 Colonel
Porter Of the light artillery, to Major ArmiI
stead of the Sd regiment Of artillery, and 10
Lieutenant lotion OF the engineer co IS, for
their judicious aud skillluI execution in De.
molishing the snehny's fort aud batteries.
The officers Of the artillery, generally, who
had the direction OF the guns are very descrv.
ing. have tho honor 10 be, &c.
II. DEARBORN.
Gen. jain .frmsfrony, Secretary ef Wsy.
Return Of tho loss Of the Army Of the Units
ed States in the action Of the s7tb May.
The light froons nnder fhe command of Lf!
Col. Seon--Csp,ain Roach, Of the 23d regt.
infantry, wousded Ii. Swearinsen, do. 4;
% non.commissioned officers and private kill!
led 81 do wounded--totsl 60.
Gen. Lepis's divisicr.---ssi, or Boyd's bri.
gade, Lieut. II. A. Hobart, killed rank ana
filc, wounded.
9th regt. infantry, Capt. Srrowsmith. .wsuns
ded raak and flo, 6 killed, Is wounded.
18th rcgt. infantry, Major King, wounded,
rssk md .6Is, h~1Rd, woupdsQ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-01

AUTHENTIC
Particulars concerning thr chesaneak.


BOSTON, JUNE 81. 1918.
Yesterday the ship Henry arrived here ID
$ days from Halifax. In her came pass eni
ger MIR. .Chew,ls,e Purser OF the Chesapeake,
and :~o OF her midshipmen.
MIR. Chew is bearer OF tho official account,
OF the capture Of The Chesapeake, from N,
senior surviving officer Lieut.. B1dd. We
understand IL states ,hst the Chesapeake Had
4S killed, and 81 wounded, Is of whom have
diod of their wounds. That the Shannon, by
the British statement, had G7 killed, and So
wounded and that the at<h chest on board
tho Chesapeake, wus blown up by hand
grenade thrown from the Shannon. 1t also
states, that the Shannon hsd, in addition te'
hor full complement, an officer and sixteen
men from the Eclle Pople, and part 0f thA
crew belonging 10 the irisA,e Tcncdos. Lts
Budd adds, that qpsn every officer upon
whom the charge of the yAip could have de-
yolvcd, was silhor killed or wounded, prcyi-
Gus to capture.
We further learn, by Mr.. Chew, that tho
Sbannon was very much injured IN hsr hullx
SO much so, that she could scarcely be kept
above water, duting the night aftcr tho action
shaving received numbet Of shot bct'oen
wind and wa,cf, and below water.,s Eli.
Chew is decidedly OF opinion, that had y
the Chesapeake got foul of the Shsnnou5 y
laswr, from her very shattered state, Mu1t
have soon surrendered and evSh then, ~ tlc
officcrs had not all bcen killed, ot wounded,
the Shannon could no, hsse succeeded w
boarding. .,
The conduct afer esp(urc, was such as
must disgrace con7uor. j.
We ere gricved TO state that Lieut.. tuds
low uea - othors OF our ttoTc seameh have
died Of their wounds sincc the action. Il y
Said that 20 of the S,sApon's woundod have
since died->and that Commodore BRoxs was
not out oi danger.
Ersrarf ef a letter from an officer at Mo6iH.
l'oinf, 10 a gentleman sn Cdcrirsson, 8. c.
dated May ~, 1918.
awe learn that the Governor Of Mobile
has called the Lower Greek Indians to his
aid, consisting Of $ or 600. General VII.
kinson speaks confidently Of active service Ia
this quarter but will DC prevented taking q
part in it, by the arrival Of General Floarncy,
who, in few days, will relieve him in CONF
mand Of this district. General Wilkinsox
by Order Of the Secretary Of War, will rer
port himself 10 Major Gensral Dearborn"
BvrrsLo, June 8.--Our Flotilla, ON laks
Erie, will soon be ready for sailing. Tho
vessels at Erie are rapidly fitting out. Those
at Black Rock urc now armed and rigged
complete. only waiting wind TO make W
the rapids.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-01

Eztraef Of letter from Mr.. John Page,
member Of the Virginia Committee Of Saft-
~, 10 Gel. Nm. Wood|ard, Nov. 2sfh.i77s.
" One bin. would give you, and that |
have heard is pracused by Lord Dunmore.
Il is, that whenever you have Information
from aDy person, deserses, prisoner, or Whit.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29
ECONOMY.

The mounted volunteers of Ohio and
Kentucky ait PAID the lie OF htty cen >
Der day Tor their horses, or fifteen De- -
per month-Pty goOd zpages, jar a tot1 tooied
gpa,yfot ! The volunteer Las his huise Ap
praised before he enters the service, and #
he Is t.ken prisoner, or dies, by famine or
py The hands of the enemy, tic owner IL
temuneraled by lie Government at the
apDraise value. IA the United States pay a 4,
i Is not probable ,hat the neighbours and
fignds, OF these patriotic volunteers, would
aonraise them much be.ose ihelr eal value !,
|, IS rather more tks ly ,hal lhey are esa-
ma,ed pretty high
SupDose then volunteer has horse
worth Sky Dollsis but lie Is Appraised
:, one bundled ID liars. The mounted
gentleman is cut on a campaign OF ~
months. lie receives Ninety Dollars tor
The u of his horse, and il he happens 10 die
within few miles of his home, ON his
return, he gets one bundled Dollars MOI e,
making in the whole one hundred nd
ninety Dollars for horse worth only sxy y.
4 rs,y pretty htlfe speculation :
4 een.able gendeman lately fsom .ae
cityof Washington states that he ''aese saw
an officer ofthe Western s-my, VINO told
him that he came iron The army in the trail
of the .eturn.ag mounted ,oiunleeis, and
saw mn tue road, five humid 60 O..
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29

next morning every thing was according
ly prepared Next morning san hove AZ
,ight-thr ffigate gave chase, our snip IN
company, which ategented them from car
rylng their intention into elect. | was on
board the ilgs,e ali inns tin- with my ere !.
except the mate, steward and cook At
hight they gave NJ the chase ior lear Of
ING Tie II4Sa o. ssS5uK aAapI.i- -
,lght @s1era. was ~ sreat hoI'--s s''vu'a
ave lo.t sight OF her IN IL night AID ~
,hal me. rs escape being destroy ed-but Al
daylight the mex morning, W. sAw her al a
long distance and made sill tsr her alter
laslng 100 all nigh. " ben | found he va
desermined 10 destroy uet All 40 chance
whatever OF recovering ter without, | pro.
posed 10 ransom, tn ms With tie cargo lie
would not listen 10. Af,er using every tx.
rruon IN my power toget oil viii tie ~hoie
cargo, | got his hnal decentralization waieh
was 10 &c me my ahiP anu l00U barlt,s
Of -four Tor 1000 dolisfs, provided he ap
ol8..d oi my buis, winch VAS anelher gfe Il
difficulty had no ,lieinAlse bnt 10 ac.
cept THESE terms or see ny snip sunk
used every means 10 save lhe whole bul
that could not DC d9,e on any terms When
| was sent Oh buardlny ship for pspet AID
lettels 10 satisfy him tilat ny bdls would be
nonored, lounl thtt They I'D thiowa O
.erboatd all my cables ana every spare sal
ant, spar on board and IN lat every move
able article on deok-ln tie s.eerage they
had cst through lie ceii,ng nd wee pre-.
pairing to cut through The man plank such
. soeae OF destiuc non YOU hove no idea OF
They put ON board 10 Portuguese and Span
lsh prisoners. supetcai g3es, masters, and
mates oil vessels they had deafo, ed. lhey
mentioned tina, no vessel escaped bound 10
Spain or Portugal, but whath-d been dc
stroyed, * sept ourselves
af,er throwing Abou, 1904 barrels OF my
-four overheard, aud sendthga hawser from
die frlgste gave hum bliior $4,000 al
thirty days The Fsenchmn leil the ship
and WAS sent on board VIII ny crew. The
mex. morning he Was eut oiour ssht.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29
.4YARlIL

The hisnas IF Peace ard RiShieous Gove,n
neat,- are hereby ~ llied % be on their
gnard-1 he sphole potge, OF democracy IS 10
&c eHef.ed at the ensuing elec,ion--llere
lave never before been such exer,i3a i; in
some parts Of Tie Country they affect sc.
e,eg apd inliftfenee while at The same
tfme hey are eiaodzst,na3 exertlng eye3
nerve Il accomplish thor d4fling object
These f..s.. 49,, 1e aegs,...s. Id tie
Friends 81 eace and otder be active wig.
--pstlen, -petseyeflng and united az
rms Is Necessary all tins, And the Peace
tekei VII prevail thro' Massachusetts by
a majority tia. vii be honorable and
triun phanl -nsgItel tbs, and, depend On II !,
Y AKEUM, HE NAN WHO VOTED
fOk ~ aR AND ALIKE. \ Y THREAT
Ems 10 MARCH LIE MILITIA INFO
CANdD.f, will DC governor II Maasaciiu
SETS
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29

he folosing article mas been tent TO us for
puDncatioD lfit were not accompanied with
certihcsteffs m two very relpeetabIe gentle.
mea IN The eaiiefn part of thI. State, which
hates--.ha, they know the wri er 10 be a man
ofveraciiy, and than the extract 10 true copy
of the original, we ihoua have hefl'ated about
giving i 10 our readers for we could not
have believed. that war of fosr ne.ibt oaly.
could have reduced cur officers to fuch 'ts;e
Of isvagea bsrbarlim. az j. here de aietsd. We
think II not becoming in our counfrymep,
hereafter, to rail ar iesaing l. Conn ni,ssr.
iAt,aa ga Letter dafed at Piatyzurf.
o72bet q, 1879.
- o.ase / have been in this place,
have witnessed fuch fcene as my
pen Is unable to defcribe: il was the
execution of a folder, who was ihot
tor deterting, with an intention of
joining the enemy. On The morning
of the day of his execution, the army
was paraded in hollow fquare on
the grand parade, the criminal in the
centre, with four men bearing mis-
coffin; after marching to the baak of
the Lake, where bis grave had been
previouily dug, the coffin was fet
down on the ground, and the Grimm
al blind.feided and kneeled by the Gde
OF 1t; guard coniilting of twelve
men, were polted about ten feet diff
tant from him, and at the tap of the
drum Fix of them fred, one fhot
Greck his head, the other five paned
through his breait the other fix then
advanced and discharged their guns
at his head, the muzzles of which
were not more than eighteen inches
from II; bis entraii5 1ue,e then taken
om and BUsNT-his mangled corpfe
conveyed TO an old ihop, where it was
itripped of every veltige of clothing,
and laid on bench, where it lay
four days before it was allowed to be
buried
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29
A FREEHOLDER.

Lxi,aet of a tene, from Cap'eil George Hob.
son i ne ship Ea0 AH4e, ,can, II ". lnh,
10 .hs Ovao, datea
CsDIz, JAN. IS, 1873
a" DEAR SIR-I Annea here yesterday,
after 30 ds sage, bul unfortunately
win OH, aoou, hell ny cargo, add without
cable. On he 8 h Insl. IN lat. So. N Ions
%, W. was captured al or thirty hours
chase 10 he south Wa d, BY the French
tngste La Clor,e, commanded by Aibm
r. i'm, IT the French Legion Of Honour,
% days i,on Brest. | WAS informed that
~ ship WAS god pr2e and would be
sunk. | .sked II France had declared wat
again the United States The commander
sad No, bat Carrying flour 10 Spain and
Portugal, was supplying the enemy OF France
AID the Uuued = ates, and he should pun
isA our Intemlon--lIe informed me his or
ders W re POSITIVE, to destroy I'll sess Is
bDupd to enc mies countries with provisions.
IL being late IN the afternoon ~ntn W.
were taken, our baggese aud what part Of
the cargo and ste.cs wanting on board Of
&c IF'sate, they intended 10 remove tic
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29
God save the Commonwealth ! F,
SOLEMN rRurns---in short sentences.


SOLEMN rBurHs---in short sentences.
Great Bfilain claims a right 10 i'm.
press her ofVn subjects.
Our Governments does not deny this
isht.
Great Britain d1ea nor claim a right
10 impress .iaierican ciAzen8.
Cur Government adaufs she does mol
claim it
But Grea, Britain claims ri sht to
impress her osan seamen On the ocean s
In British ports, allho' they have been
Hafnfahzed III this country -
Our Government deny his right
and insist that icy will aud ought to
fight agsiast tins claim that Is, fight
lor British aeanien who are taking away
the bread from or seanet.
Aud this IS the Precise Point for which
the WAX is ROW carried on.-oo says
the Ptesldeat
Neither WAsHINGTos nor ADAMS
nor JEFFEnsos ever thought this a
cause oil Wal nor treated IL ss lueh.
When Dir. Madison made the ar
rangement with Mr.. Ershlne-Ihe sub
Ieci oil lmpressment was hot mentioned
nor hInfsd ar BY hin: On the removal
at the nlders IN council, he declared cur
iHtS'vouroU WIN n1"5rarISi wa ~ " re-
hewed.
Inc orders in Council were removed
last June.
Why then is no, the war closed ei.
ther cur President did not aet avlih Iulr-
ness when lac settled our disputes Win
Mr.. Efskine, OF else he and NSngress do
not aes ann 1af,aeSa ao7o.
Great Britain refused TO ralify Er.
skine's agreement because he had no
power 10 make II.
The " ar would no, have been de
clared / The President had done his du-
y.
England declared she would remove
her orders in Council a. soon as any
hn6hc d0eunien! should appear repeating
The French dectoes.
Sueh document dated April 1911
did appear and was SEM 10 England III
Aay lost, and IN Jaae last the BiiHth or
dfr8 were revoked.
Why was not he French repokiRg de
cree made known to Congress ana~to
Mr.. Foster when at Washington, 6otore
War was declared
The French Minister declared to Mr.
Barlow tina, copy of that decree Was
given to MIR Russel, and another sent 10
the French Minister at Washington
soon alter 1t was passed az sgas never
suffered 70 ahtear mt gvar 7vas declared
Why Is NOT Russell called to account
Why is not the French minister, &C
cused OF stating falshoods 10 Barlow
Where was that copy which was sent
to Washington all Is iliatn aoV :!
Can we conquer Britain on the ocean
No
Can she not burn our towns whenev-
er she plrases Yes
Can we take Canada without an I'M
mense waste Of 6tood aud treasure NO
Will Britain yield her right TO take
her o7ga seapen, il NC should ever take
Canada p-No
The war costs no7g FORTY MILLIONS
year.
We shall soon be deprived OF oh sup
plies from the West lndies--'ci our ST.
Molasses--CofIce. &c.
Our vessels are decay ing-~and our
property is wasting away.
lie ttRMER must soon bear the
hreyp ,saa Of fares, which must Inc laid
the merchant has paid these taxes
heretofore but he DOS not md cannot
now.
our calan;;ies are rapidly increas,ns
Nav good Lord speedily ae'iyer rs
from then. 81.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29
Juterfsting looIitical spiserI.ang.
The 10 Millions, or one Of Tie
Wm Iares,

Among the numerous evils imposed
on the country III consequence OF the
unnecessary war we a.e involved in, is
The imposition of taxes and the creation
of an epormons debt The expenses of
the present year will probably amount
TO neatly DO millions. Owing to the
almos, total annihilation of commerce,
the revenue will not amount to more
than 8 millions, the balance upwards
Ct so millions must be raised by Loans
and axes.
Among other means for raising mon.
eY TO carry on the war, Congress at
their late session passed law Tor raising
Is millions by loan he Books for
Subscribing 10 this loan were opened in
the principal louns in the u > on FIJI.
d.y s. Saturday OF the 18th s. goth inst.
Whether the iall SUN has been subscri-
bed or not, is not In our power 10 say,
but il may not be amiss Tor the people,
as they will have to foot the bill, 10 look
al the portion which falls upon the toll
loving towns according 10 the mode OF
propoIuohins taxes by the gehefai goo
eminent, which Is according 10 the rep
psentation In the national legislature.
A.. rr.....,t number nj r.nreSent,ti,es
~ rNs :. ,o, ,,asaa.l,,,s..,,s
ID eo's''s' 10 .'a''''I"'e 90
sends 70, ana pays IN gsherai TAX ~
parts inl6l, which will make tits states
proporlion of the 6 millions | million
1sz ,hon.,nd aAo aolls Ir,bis SIM is
-. .1;...., -. ,.h;.L = H.. mo-,
fsiaea ny o,'ee' ~" "'ie' ID VII. 'io,'
equal method oil raising money, the Ioi-
lowing towns will have 10 pay the
sum annexed 10 them, viz.
por,l,nd. Slo642
Falmouth. 1865
searnoroGgb. 530l
Nam Ylmeu.h. 665l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29

rtom0 ns,g 1000 would
ae bsd all
a shoot az
Dearborn all
this
u 81
amy a0loua Fc!Ou u
-
K-nn mhn andn
s3Bsdot
is mil Knlea aqdnn
Kentucky laqanl
he IN III Z orwatded
JAMES GARRARD Jun.
prisoners captured n
officers
Ii
me- N puyae
l.
cei andpr
Q sson
Master, reglmena! Surgeon
Reg Kenyuck yuun prisae
Lieut. 1h u
Regiment JAMES GAkkARn Big
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29

hofses-Bnt II Is 81 10 consequence, ssy
they, '4e United Safes pay all and tie
greater l'ar', Of he whole. Is paid by the
Northern and Middle Slstes-We will
daaee, bat You must LAY the Fiddler
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29

Yesterday Gun Boat ran foul Of
The privateer ship York Town, lying in
The East Riyer. Before the gun-boat
was eXiricated, she lost both of her
mass. y. Y. IA.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29

Our Friends" and /" .fiies.'
The Ocean from Richmond f1r Lisbon,
has Ten taken and burn. OFT the Western
Islands, by the Eench priv.teer brig Dill
gence, Capt. Grsssn