davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918

We have read IN the Mercury, publication sign-
ed by GEORGE WALoIN and JOHN NIcxLYR. falh-
ers TO the two men whom We noticed in our pspcr
we then published. In answer To this We have only
to observe, that Information in relation the two
young men is of such nature as will enable Us to
convince the public, when LEGALLY required, that
what we have published is substantially correct
We think IL inoaserai rheiher tie pesset board Of
zrhich these is commissioned prratesr or
letter Of gsurqHe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
NEW GOODS.
JUST OPENED .a.vD ron S.qLE By
p. y. RICHMOND,

II great vdri-fy Of scasono6Fr GCOUS
AMONG WHICH ARE.
T>WIiLED damask silk shawls of various sizes.
long and short silk and rid Gloveb, 2 cases Of
satin and lu.,rng Ribbons; black and coonrcd
Grapes service Silks; Cotton Cambrjcks fancy
Musns Gnc Gsuzcs, Flannels and general ~
sortncnt Of Woolen and Cotton Goods n demand
all Of which will be sold low as usual.
August 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

A IL the high Prizes in the seventh and last days
"A drawing in the very popular Plymouth Beach
Lottery now drawing in Boston, above 20 dollars.
were obtained through tie agency Of !. e. SHAW.
at his truly fortunate Lottery Office. who can obtan
for his friends, very short notice, few warranted
undrawn Tickets, at the very low price Of Five Dol
lars and Fifty Ceuis for whole, and Ono Dollar and
FftyCents for quarter Tickets during all this week
after which they viii rirc. The wheels growing
immensely rich, and the high prizes rolling cut rap
idly. esr
NB.--Tle Managers List of all numbers ohiain.
ed by }. g. SHAW: prizes and blanks, = rece'yed
which must be obvious to every adventurcrs as for
tunatc numbers may BE- frequently rcrcwed and thus
afford frequent opportunities for the highest prize o
Fifteen Thousand Dollars. J. &. SHAW -
August ~. t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

On Monday evening last. the privsteer g
Yankee, Capt. Snow, Of Bristol, arrived OF N.
Bedford from, her third cruise, We are In
formed she, has taken nine prizes, FIVE of
which has been sent into France, and that she
is full Of valuable goods.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

The United States sloop OF war Rattlesnake. com.
manded by 1t, Creighton, has dropped down into
Presideut Roa'ls, below Boston, preparatory W
eruizc. st,
Arrived, at Washington, N C. British brig Nor
ton. prize TO the Yorktown, Of New York. captured
oft the Wcstern.islcs, and laden with 20 packages
OF dry goods, quantity of hardware, iron, &c.
The privatcer sch. Lady Cordca. Sicard. ol one
gun and as men, from Charleston, S. G. has hcen
cruizing oil Kingston, (Jan,sca, aud captured brig
s'ooo, and sunk themi sch Deep Nine, sloop Nan.
cy, and another sch. given up {" The Lady Corde.
LA (saysa jana ca paper, Of July 22) hss been on
our coast three days, daring which she has sunk
and destroyed eight or nns vessels"
The privstecr saucy Jack, has captured and sent
to New.orleans, Briush ship Eliza, from Bermuda.
to Kingston. (Ja) with -four. SC.
Four hundred seaIncn are ON their way 10 join
Commodore Pcrry's squadron at Erie
20 gun brig Is building at sAcke,'s Hrrbor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
NENV-YORK, August 10.

Ma jor.G eneral Wilkinson left this city
yesterday afternoon, and embarked on board
the Steam Boat for Albany. We understand
General w. will proceed Immediately 10 the
lines, and take the command oil The Northers
army.
HIS ExccIlcncy Governor Tompkins, arri.
we'd in this city yesterday in the Steam Boat
from Albany.
Several of the passengers Id the Steam
Boat state, that it was reported 10 Albany,
Sir James l.. Yeo had again made his ap-
pearance on Lake Ontario, with his fleet
and that they were in sight of our fleet, un-
der the command Of Commodore Chaunccy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
BALTIMORE, August 10.

The Secretary of War arrived in this city
las, evening. He proceeded on to ,henorth-
ern frontier this morning. We anticipate
much advantage from his presence near the
theatre Of war, added to their arrangements
now in progress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
a coAyPs,sT I,

Gov. Tompkins, of New York, has ordered
out 5000 militia, 10 defeod that State against
the British md their Indian allies
Gov. Jones, of Rhode Island, has lately dis
charged his army oil ool5 men, who had been
on duly to dc/end our marasime frontier
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

Extract of letter from Gov. Huntingdon TO Gideon
Granger, Esq. dated Lower sandusky, Aug. 4.
. A little before shutdown on the 2d inst
;he British attempted to carry Fort Stephen
son, at Lower Sandusky, by assault, and
were repulsed with the loss of about forty
Tnea killed in the ditch, among whom was a
Lieutenant Colonel (Short) aud several other
oilicers A5out the SINE number were sup
posed TO be killed while advancing to the at
tack, besides Indians carried away during the
action. Proctor aud Elliot were there. Their
force estimated at about four hundred in uni-
form, and as many Indians. They retired
taking their cannon in their boats. The gar
fison consisted of one hundred and sixty
men uadcr the comuand Of MAjor Groghan,
and lost bat Que mAu killed and four or five
wounded. We have twenty-five OF the cne-
my prisoners. The mail is waiting"
Extracts from General Harrisoa's Official ae
count of the attack, by the British, on Fort
Stephenson, 10 the Secretary Of War.
cit will not be amongst the least of Gen. Proc.
tors notifications to fad that he has been ba.lled
By youth who has just passed his twenty first year
H- is, however. hero worthy OF his gallant uncle
General George T. Clark
The following account of she unworthy arti6ce
and conduct OF the enemy viii excite you ind,gna-
tion-Msjor Chambers was sent by Gen Proctor, ac-
conpsHicd by Coo'rrl Elliot, e.nsnd the s6rren
der ct the fort. They were met by Esisk Sfiip2
Tie Major observed. that General Prvelcr had
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

THE copar,n.rship heretofore existing ~ .dcr The
firm OF rHUKSroN, STEVENS ~ d FRrE.
BORN is this day dissolved by mutual .onsert-.
Al persons having demands against ssP firm ore re-
ques,ed 20 present them for settlement and III per.
sons indebted requested to MAZE "a. srcut q,
JOHN STEVENS, who is duly ...horiz d 10 settle
the sane. WILLIAM TIN .txsroN,
JOHN STEW MS,
Aug. 10. MICHAEL r gyEBoRx.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
BOSTON, August IL.

DOo ON, HUBU5t ~
Our fleet is out on Lake Erie I; and news
of battle with the British squadron, is mo-
mentIy expected. Our force is briggs, and
gun-schooDers.
A small British squadron is on an expcdi-
tion in the Rappahannock. ..o.
The British frigate Acasta, FROM Halifax,
has joined the fleet in tho Chesapeake.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
NORFOLK. Au-nst 10.

Brigadier-General Taylor and Suite arr'y-
ed in town on Saturday evening from Wash
ington, learn with pleasure, that Gen.
Taylor is continued in command for Iurlher
term of six months.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

ARRIVALS
Siips-Mount v ernon, Coffin, Ct Ubcs Ieda
li'ers Lisbon; AmiabIe Matilda. Graham. Cadiz
Maria Francisco, Claros, do.
R9g--Ohio, Wibray, LISBON.
CI.EARENCEs.
SMp--Amela, Marques, Havana,
Brlys--Princc Regent, Joussett, Cayenne; BIaris
Dolores, Perez, Boston.
Schoensrs-- FIRE, Nolaw, ST. Jago Milo, Few.
New-ierki Ranger, Lazarus, Portsmouth,.
N7ops-Flash, Bsrstow, New.iolk; Wcs,port,
Lawton.do.; Union, Lawion, do.
Bosion, Ssgust IS:
Ar at Salem. paivateer sloop rcty. Ropert Evans
commander, from cruise of IS tlays, OIL Capes Br
ton and Canso, o,hsvng captured tile following British
vessels-July -, soop RmgGove. cargo lumber
July i4 sch Spring, cargo DRY fish. oats, &c Same
day, sch. -, cargo free stone, oats. &e--Juy 20,
brig Scamber, cargo sait-Sane day. sch. Four Rro.
theirs, cargo RuW-Samc day., sIoop Mary, cargo
dry fish, salmon, herring and oil |, also ransomed a
sch. With lumber, and gave up another sch with
coal 10 PRISONERS Han cruisers IN the bay.
os Monday last. on Georges Iiank, saw sail Steer.
ing ~ E- one apparently afrigste--was chased By 4
brig an hour and half and ou,sailcd her Was
chased OFT Newfoundland by brig OF var two DAYS.
sch. Lion. Watson, OF and fof Halifax, from lie
West-indcs, was captured on Thursday last, near
Fort Jolly, by an American privateer. =
SGsanaah. J,.y 81:
Arrived, the elegant British schooner Gene, Al
Horsford, OF 2l0 tons, captured by the pryat< arm
ed schooner Decatur, 18th July, 1913, ahefa chase
of twenty hours, 25 leagues N. N. u. of Surr,uam
the Geucral Horsford, was from Surrinam. bound to
Cayenne, with cargo of flour, bordeaux wine,
Madeira wine, oil, fish and dry goods
Arrived at ST. Marys, on the 18TH July, English
schooner Sisters. of Bcrn,ada, William Buttcrfeid.
master prize to the privatter saucy Jack Of Charles.
ton, John T.. CbazeI, commander, with cargo con.
sisthg of $50 barrels iour-50 half do do--18 bar.
rels corn do.--l0 barrels oil--2l barrels Ish.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

+" Notices Of Living Characters. No, 81 is receiv-
cd, but omitted this week for want Of room.
Many articles ofintercst also omitted for want
of room.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

In dis tovn, IN the 5th inst. Mr. WiLLrAn BUR.
RoUcss, aged ~.
A, uidiIeiown, on the 3ist July, Mr.. sAnvsL
WAR, aged II.
AtTivertown, onFriday evening last, Mrs. CpAek
irowLAxp, widow of the late SIR Sohn uoslNj,
in the 10Th year of his age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
MARRIED..

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the Rev
Mr.. Landlord, Mr.. JoHH WoRrH, of Nantucket, II
Miss Fslnors HAspy, OF this town
>N&%N
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
Methodist Chr ,srI.

A IL those who have, or do u, n,pcss =.
Methodist Chapel, VIII 60" ua, ,,ss,' .,li
and paid for, are requcstedto .s s,f rFxsY
and settle and pay up the Vsno. -s.,;.,.i, M
No., 80 ~. "a .m 'nsy l esse--as the payment can.
ed ps,,prn, viii b. M ar. J, Is hvpsd AMI exc -.
:" - :. '' de without delay. Aus. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

. roy s,.n %a' ted lmmdiaty.
"A ,ies % ,l' .4,o 16 years Of age, as an arpreh.
ohe. AIanosing Ju.i'sss. Enapac At e''s
B. t-,tlt aH <nSnt7
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23

tie Allegation Of The DYKE, in 4Uhicb be
nndeotfood that allegation to be 0negmO.
ocaRy denied.
The Repor, made by this fame Sec
rotary Of State, in anfwer to Mr..
Web!ter's Revolutions, is dated the
18th of July; and accompanying
that Repsrt, were communicated two
official letters from MIR, Ruflell--viz.
one to Mr.. Barlow, dated May 10th,
1919, in which he Jays that the de-
cree of april, 1911, juft then fent to
him by Mr. Barlow. qpns entirely ,aew
TO Inn !; and one 70 MIR Monroe, da.
ted May goth, 10 q, in which fpesk
ing of that decree, he fays---" /
content mUSy aOltb laying, fbrt until
communicated 70 me BY Mr.. Bat27V. l
had never heard Of facb a Ting
In what way MIR. Monroe ia to rec
oncile thefe things, we pretend not
to know, or imagine Here is pal
pable contradiction ; and certainly
the Secretary's character requires
that it fhould be explained. We
truit our Cabinet have not itretched
their fondnefs for Bonaparre 10 far,
in their attempts to fave one of his
officers from the itigma of falfehood,
as to brand themlelvea with the fame
odious offence. Cam. Miryor.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23

toned and in the great island OF Botaeo.--
pa. TIE S'amese, the language OF Siam.-
And IS. TIE ,Tagidtat, the language Of
Great buchsris These are the seven
Languages, undertaken by DR.. Leyden III
March 1910. Into Two of them, the Bugis
and the Macsssar. Matthew and Mark we're
translated before his death into three o
theirs, viz ibe Afghan, Maidivien, sud ST.
amese, Matthew only. The remaining Two
were untouched. Tue Baptist Missionaries,
however, undertook The Cashm,rian, end
in June 1912. had proceeded tn Rom MS II
And since D.. L yden's dea Ii they have
been preparing To proceed with The At
CHAN.
Is The Co,na,ye or Caf,,drs This YER
sion was begun by Nj. Hands sbou The be-
ginning of 1911. BY the following October
he had produced iran ls,ion ot Luke
THIS lsnguage is spoken from Goa and The
Mahrstis Borders 10 the Southern ex,reml.
~ of VI, sore
az. The Assam. This version was com
menced by the Baptisi Missionaries after
March 1911, md has been advanced to jhn
VI.
%. The Nepala A version into this
languSgue was commenced at Sef2mpore
bul has Ne given up.
%. The Tmksh. In 1905 Two miss on-
airy printers i,om The Edlnghurgh Societ,
were sent OF; 10 Klrass. wi,ha printing
press aud fount of Arabic types. The
translation, it is understood, had before this
time commenced by Mr Brunon. A. he
beginning OF 1912, the Irinting OF lie New
Testsment vs. early CON, leied.
so The Cal,aRc The MORAY an brelh-
rem oi "a ep.a Sal down in 1903 10 prepare
version IN this laniu. &c, uuder the pat
ronage of the British al d Fore ign Bible Sc.
oiety and it was expeoted. that The va. k
would be prosecuted uii lie whole New
Ies amen VS. "a ,iished
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23
CAPITAL. dEEdIR.

1t is expected the report Of the
committee of barbarities will iet the
people right respecting the fcalping Of
Winchelter, Chandler and Winder /;
and that Gnce thefe Generals were
caught mapping, the tory took IS
rife from the fact of the Britiih pull
ling off our Generals night caps. not
their Ecalps there is indeed only a
bzr breadth difference, and the diff
pute is merely de land cap rina this
however was the only kind Of de. cap
iia'ion they fuffered, and when
brought to oourt-martial, we d eubt
not they will have fuflicient cap acity
TO ex- skuh-pate tbemtelves.
he Report will probably alto
give Us reafon to expect that Gen.
Wincheaer has been fpared by the
enemy, only to meet more cruel
fate, and that Gov Strut. of Quebec,
is row fampering and itall-ieeding
the General for the purpofe of rosit-
ing him as barbecue TO feait the
Canadians whenever the coronation
day of the Prince Regent ihall arrive
The pubic have not yet been in
formed what Gen. Dearborn has done
with the Scalp and Mace, taken al
York, and prelented to him by Dia.
gram Gen Lewis: Gen. ID. will
probably tranfmiI them as bau looms
in his family and trophies of glory
Some conjecture the lcaIp came from
the Uranium of Barnabas Bidwtll
lince it has bis nlayk-no ears.
al Gaz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23

been faultrated In his Continental Uie7vs
by the rejection of Mr.. Gallatin, by
the Senate, yet there is reafon to be-
lieve that The influence of this arch
Statefman and Legislator may be re-
tanned in the RuiIian milton. 1t is
fueg, fled that Mr.. Gallatin until he
hears Of his rejection by the Senate,
will be cloathed with powers equally
with the other miniiters, 20 enter into
the difcaf1ion appertsining to the
million and the probability is, that
the Executive can "a csntyiUc it as to
leave MIR Galiatin unaPpriied, off.
cially, of bis fate in the Senate. But
there is another alternative: If Mr..
Gallatin fhouId prlmativey hear of
his election from the mission, it is
propelled to make him PRINCIPAL fec
rotary of Legation, by which means
his councils will be retained by tn.
ENJOYS. At all events it is UNDER
food he is enritled to his out fit and
one years falary; 70 that one otied of
The milton at leaft is accomplished.
[PMksd. Gag.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23
Jf~~
COMMODORE DECATUR.

The following Biographical No ice Of 4
Distinguished Citizen Is ex,rtcted from the
Ana!eenc Magazine of June last; its pernssl
mus afford much qualification 10 every class
oil readers
CoMMoDoBE STEPHEN DECATUR is
of French descent by the male line.
His grandfather was native oil La Ro-
cheile in France, and married lady oil
Rhode Island. His father, Stephen
Decatur was born in Newport, (Rhode.
lsand,) and when very young man re.
moved TO Philadelphia, where he mat
iied the daughter of an Irish gentleman
by the name of Pins. He was bred 10
the sea, and commanded merchant
vessel out OF The port Of Philadelphia
until the establishment o. the navy,
when he was appointed 10 command
the Delaware sloop oil war. lie. con-
tinued In nrr unt,. ,ae irier,e ph,ia-
delphia Was built, when the command
OF that ship was given to him, at The
particular request OF the merohan,s,
who had bull, her by subscription. In
tins siluatioa he remained until peace
was made with France, when he resign
ed his commission, and reliied 10 his
residence lew miles from Philadelphia,
where he resided Until his death, which
happened liz November, 1903.
His son, STEPHEN DKcATUR, the
present Comm ,dore, was born OH the
5th January, 1879, on the eastern shore
OF Mary Land, whittier his parents had
retired, whilst The British were IN pos
sessl on OF Phllai,lphla. lhry relurned
To that city when he was a few months
old, and he was there educated ard
brought.up.
He entered the navy in March 1898,
as midshipman, and Joined the igale
United States, under The command OF
Commodore Ba;ry, who had obteined
the warrad Tor MIN He continued
ior some time with that officer, and was
promoted to the rank oil lieutenant.
The United States at that time required
some repairs, and not wishing to re-
main in port, he requested an order to
iain the trig Norfolk, then bound 10 the
Spanish Main. lie performed one
cruise in her, as fist lieutenant, and on
his rrtern 10 port, resumed his station
on board OF the United States, where
he remained until peace was concluded
with France.
III, was then ordered 10 the Essex, as
first lieutenant, and sailed with Conn
modore Dale's squadron 10 the Medlt.
erranean. On the return OF that squad
ron he was ordered TO the York,
one OF the second Mediteri anean squad
ron, under the command Of Commo
dore Morris.
When lie returned to the United
States he was ordered TO take the com
mand OF the Argus, and proceeded in
her 10 Join Commodore Preble's squad
ron, then in the Medilc ranean, and on
ois arrival there 10 resign the command
oil The Argus 10 Lieutenant Hall, and
70 take the schooner Enterprise, then
commanded by that officer After ma
ing nat exchange he proceeded IL BY
acuse where Me squadron was 'oleT-
IL zyuuss On his arrival at that nor, ne
W , IA, rmel of the fate oil the trlga,e
ralladelphla, which had ran aground
OIL tIe Barbary coast, and fallen into the
hanos al me Tripolitars The idea
immediately presented itselfto his mind
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23

Whit the fubjed of the nomina-
ton of Jonathan Rufell, a miniiter
to Sweden, was pending Def, re the
Senate, a Reiolusion was paled by
that houte, on the I'D of June, cal
ling upon the PRECEDENT for informa.
ton, whether any Communication
had been received by the government
from Mir, kufell, admitting or deny
ing the declaration OF The Duke of
batlano TO Mr.. Barlow, thai he had
ipiorm,d him (kulltl) Of the repeal
Of the Berlin asG Milan DEGREES, at
The date of the repeating decree. viz.
April ash, 1911 Tn the 9Th of
Iune the COMMITTEE 10 whom that
kciolution was referred, reported,
that they had met The secretary of
ota,e, who iDfoymed them, sbat
tire 7OaS no eDleiai d.niai or a million
Of .Nr. klDfh. lba tbe a esatien Of The
DUKE ] BaDaa ,5r,red 10 uas tne,
but that he { Ansae/ had a p,.uate
lettef tsm Ar. A.gtA, Ebfquem "a
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23
@isffilalieouS Sflferions.
SOU rH-CAROLIM.A.

TIE Sea).n IN South Lar1ana The
Charleiton Courier of the 9Th inf
itates that the pretent agricultural
profpe6 in that ltate are dreary in.
decd For three months pait there
has fcarcely been RAIN iuiiicienr 10
penetrate tho 6 ound for one inch.
The early corn crops are notify ruin
ed, and many OF the rice helds are
fuffcring much from the drought.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23
FRENCH NOBILITY.

The following Liit may be ufefuI
to thofe who read with attention the
momentous events which are daily
taking place in Europe:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23

A late London paper mentions,
that 1.-THE price of corn of all def.
ciiptions feems TO be on the decline /;
and while the crops continue TO wear
their prsfent health, appearance, and
the iupplies from the continent pour
into his country 70 aoundantly, there
mutt be ienGole reduction in the
markets almolt every week. Pota-
toes now fell at Whitchurch, and 9TH
er markets in this country as low as
Is. Cd. a buihel, and the flock on
hand is large"
The 6rit act by which the de-
ceaic of Prince KUrUsorE SMoLtNs-
10 was officially announced, was at
the fame time an act of munifieence
on the part Of the Monarch. The
Emperour ALEXANDER addrefled 70
the Princeis his widow, letter, dated
Drefden, May 7,.of which the fol-
lowing is translation
" PrmceG Catherine Nnjebao,
1.-THE Mott High, to whom every
mortal is fubject, and aeainit whom
it is no, proper to murmur, has been
pleaied to remove from this life your
hufband, Prince Kutuloff Smolensko,
in the midt Of his high deeds and
brilian, glory. This is melancho.
~ and great lofs, not only for you,
but for the country. 1t is not you
alone who will Ned tears on his &C
count /, myief, have wept bis lois,
and ali Ruilia laments him. That
God, who has taken him TO him
felf, will confole you, by rendering
his name and deeds. immortal A
grateful country will never forget the
ieryices he has rendered it. Europe
AMI the whole world will never ceaia
to admire him. by placing his name
among the mott luxurious OF Cap
tains. A monument ihall be erected
to his memory, before which the
Rufian fhaIl proudly flop to contem.
plate the image of the Hero, aud
ltrangers will pay the homage Of VEN
GRAFTON to a country which has given
birth to 10 great man. have or.
dered the emoluments he enjoyed
fhould be continued to you, and am
ycur atfeQiouate, &c"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23
lfR E4II ATTN

MR.. GALLATTN.
II is intimated in the adminiitra-
ton circles at WaihingtcI, that al
though Msdifon has, in degree,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-08-23

The following Biographical No ice Of
Distinguished Citizen is ex,rtcled from the
Ana!echc Magazine of June last; its perussl
mus afford much qualification TO every class
oil Ieaders