davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-04


For the relief of David Porter and his officers and
crews.
BE IL shdcted Iy the Senate and House of Represen
ictiues f'Me United States Of .7mc,qca in Congress
nssem6ied, That so much of the net proceeds o the
.oreitures and penalties as have accrued the United
States trom the condemnation and sale ofthc follow
ing vessels and their cargoes, TO wit: lie Due de
Montebello, lie Petite Chance, and L'IntNpidc,
demncd and sold by order Of the district court OF the
United States for the Orleans district for violations
of the laws the United States be- aud the same are
hereby giving up and relnqushed in favor of captain
David Porter, and OF the officers and by whom
the said vessels were captured, compensation to
the said David Porter and the saiu officers and
for their zeal and activity in capturing the and
tha, the said captain David Porter be hereby author
ied 10 receive from the Secretary of the Treasury
the amount of the said proceeds Of the AFORESAID
sales. to be paid by the said Secretary Of the Trea-
sury ont OF any money not otherwise appropriated ;
and upon receiving the same the said David Porter
is authorized and instructed 10 distribute ii amongst
the said officers and crews in the proportions and
agreeably to the regulations Of the laws of the Uni
ted States, for the distribution of prize.money.
LANGDOk CHEVES,
Speaker Of che House Of Representatives.
Il. GERRY,
Tlce- -Prssder. Of the United States, and
President If tie Senate.
April 13, 1814.-.4pproved, JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT
Granting pensions to the officers and scanned scrv-
ing on board the revenue cutters in certain cases.
BE ii enacted By the Senate and House Of Refrcsen.
fdfUes Of ire United States Of .imetco Cong,ess
cesbie9, That the officers and scamen OF the Reyen
ue Cutters of the United States who have been or
may be wounded or disabled in the discharge Of their
duty whilst cooperating with the navy by order of
the President of the United States shall be entitled
to be placed on the navy pension list. at the same
rate of pension, and under the regulations and
restrictions provided by law for the Off
GERS and seamen Of the navy.
LtNGDON CHEvES,
Speaker Of the Housc Of Representafives.
T.. GERRY,
Yice-Pressdens Of The United States, and
President Of the Senate.
April 18, 1S14.--.qbproved, JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-04

Foreign Irsnrancs. "A bill has passed I've
legislature oi Ncw.York, prohibiting any in
surancc being made in thar state after the lsd
inst. by or on behalf Of any foreiener--penal- i
" $1,000 for each offence. The bill Is dill
rec,ed particularly against the London Phnn-|
TX Company.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-04
ACT
For the relief OF Mary Cheycr

For the relief of Mary Chevcr.
BEh enacted By The Senate and House of Represen-
fatives Of the United States Of .9eerica, ia Congress
assemsed, That from and after the passage OF this
act there shall be paid out OF the navy pension fund
10 Mary Chever, for and during her life, the sum of
twenty-five dollars quarter yearly. gratuity from
Congress on account Of the distinguished bravery
and services of her two sons, John Chever and Jo.
seph z. Chever who were seamen on board Of the
higate Constitution, and who were slain at the cap
ture of the British frigate Java.
LANGD0N CHENES,
\ Speaker Of The House Of Rcprcscafafires.
Il. GERRY,
Vice President Of Me Uaitsd States, and
n President of The Senate
april IL, 1Sl4.-.gbprOved, JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-04

On the receipt Of the news a, hueusfs,
from Washington, Of the Presidents Mes
sage relative TO the Embargo, conon rose
from IS TO ! s cents, and Flonr, from Sf-75
TO 81, In one day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-04

The goal at pitts6cl4 Mass. was .des,roy-
ed by frc on the 2sd uI,. being set on FIRE bv
T.. w. Cobb, prisoner foe debt, who escsp-
ed, but was resakcn, n,--.--------------'-,..-,-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-04
Dolitett.r Ware g9onfe.
JOSEPH w. EDDY.

Informs lis Friends and thc Public,
THAT he has opened a store at No. III, Thames
street, opposite of the foot of the Parade.
which is intended be kept exclusively for the sale of
Domestic Manu}acwred Goods,
ofevery description lie has now on hand,
Piaids, GingbGms, Strhes, Checks, Shirtings,
Chanbrays, KNITTING Yarns, 7qptst, &c.
And is in daily expectation of receiving the best
assortment ever before offered for sale
in this town
The following WOODEN GOODS will be received in
a few days
Br.aicl0fhs, CaSsimereS, and SaEfinetts.
Persons wishing any particuqT patterns manuactnr-
ed, may be supplied at short notice.
THIS ware HOUSE
Being part of extensive Manufacturing Estab-
lishment, all Goods will be sold (for Cash
only at the lowest Factory prices.
.NerbOrt, .3prri %, 1914 If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-04
JONES & RATHBONE,

Have Tor SAFE,
1--WE hundred boxes Candles;
- 800 do. do. Soap;
$50 barrels superfne Flour;
10 tons Archangel Hemp;
$50 hhds. retailing Molasses;
l62 boxes Havana browu Sugar.
65 bids. w. l. Rum
200 bags debenture Coffee.
They respectfully offer their services as Auction
GERS and Commission Merchants, and refer for inor-
nation respecting their establishment, TO Messrs.
JoHN G. & SAMUEL WuITEHoRNE, of Newport.
Providence, April 26. If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-04
4arsDai'5 5aie.
Dlsnzct of RAode. kknd.

DISf1lck OF RIl0dc- Island.
TN pursuance Of two Warrants from the
3 Hon. DAVID Howell, Esq. Judge of
the District Court for the Rhode Island Dis
tfict---
Notice is hereby given that there will be
SOLD al Public Auction, 20 the highest bidder,
on Fridsy, the 9th day OF May next, at 10
O'clock IA the forenoon, a, Gardner's wharf
in Newport
..E The schooner 7TSfaigar .Sfi-
40 SIA> :, san, of about % tons burihen,
s.sss% with her tackle, apparel and fur
niture and also her cargo, con-
sisiing of about so hbds. Rum.
And also, at the sane place,
The schooner Rosa, Of about
eTSSS SSSN,, ga tons burthen, her tackle, ap.
T. s5I2S1xsss parcl and furniture, and her car
go, consisting of about 76 bids
~ iierccs, and "A bbs. Muscovado Sogar.
The cargoes will be sold in lots to accom-.
modate purchasers. Conditions made known
at the place of Sale.
l.. X. DEXTER, Marshal.
Providence, AhrH l6, 1914. TA2o.1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
TIE GROUND BROKEN.

Yesterday morning the artillery company
okcaprain Bremner. (reinforced to the ,'um
ner OF about seventy hy volunteers from the
TIN ward) with the officers ofthe Sd b,;g,d :
OF infantry under gendrai Mapcs rena;rs8
to Brooklyn for the purpose of commene;n !,
the additional Notifications for TIE defsrcs
OF TINS city. agreeably to the plan az Gene
raj swim, OF the u S engineers, and conn :
mittee OF oefence ofthe Corporation Thev
broke ground about eight o'clock, under q
salute from six pouder of captain Bre m !.
ner s. on the heights southeast the Wall,
bout, on the site of old Fort Greene. the
WORKS OF which are to be repsi red in their.
Original TORN. Ike lines Comprise several
acres. and when Completed and m anns5 Ia a.
mounted W ith heavy artillery, az tacv r,;i,
be without delay, will make one of the r,osr
extensive and formidable Held works knovn
to military mer. Genera. Swift sdget;ntend.
their construction, attended BY Alderman
bucsmaster, of the corporation committee
OF defence and major general Lewis. II s.
commandant OF the district with others. vi
slted and remained with them The forenoon.
ne weather was extremely fine. the stu.
alton airy and prospect beautiful and con-.
mandIng, and the labor begun with a decree
OF cheertuiness and alacrity highly hcnora
bic to the gentlemen concerned, and nro.
missing the most speedy and effective re
suit
Inc noble example of these citizen off,
GERS and soldiers cannot fail to produce the
best effects, and has ELECTED spirit of ma {.
trlotis'n already in operation in dfferen, paris
OF the city, from which sufficient number "A
volunteers for the occasion, we have no
doubt will be found. contributions and sinh
scripuons en- r'assse. are pouring into the
Committee Of defence, sitting daily at the CT.
~ Hail] to accomplish the necessary and
important objects contemplated by the guar
dams of the public safety.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17

iavesefate against Wilcox. They have been re
insorced by troops from Kingston and are 10
ed by General Officer Cc@mp or hcioaI ON
lord We.linyton's army, who was son. :, AIS
lusrtsr master general Of Canada with Cen.
Craig. 's
"They have between Quebec and Niagara at
this moment the foilosing regiments o' British
- Rms. OF the ROYALS s., 'Sth. 9Th, Sth, 9th,
18th, 18th, I'd Bath. 9th, 81 h. Soth, Ala,
44th. 4oth. 57,h, 5sth, s0;h 10Th, Dist, sgd. IS
Ii. Infantry, ssh, s9th, I'd 81. Goth, 97 Ger
man RiHemen, 9sth. tooth, 1881. 10th, Glen
gary Fencibles. Canadian Fencibles, No,
iound,and Feucibles---De wsttevilles --i,r
steurons--Yo Light Infantry, Sharp ahoa,e-s
land Hackets 2d i,n. Foreign Rifemen, the
18th Light Dragocns, and lo,h Light Drageons
iS'mething IS in agitation of moment, pr,bSh,,
the INVASION Of the states. What The Rritisl
car'mean all arr atloss to guess probably the,
hope to march to New York. Every regiment
IS stated to have been completed in Spain &c
1000 effective men, and two Battalion PiclS
Pieczs.S Oh .tadissn ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
MONTREAL HERALD EXTRA.

~, August l.
We are authorised TO announce to the
tnonc mat accounts have reached RI. o. of
another action having taken place on the
Niagara Frontier most glorious to H. Ms.
sr"is' ard terminating in the conn,e,e he.
feat at the enemy.
Lisu,enant Cc.onel Tucker. with nart ~
The garrison of Fort George and 400 of rho
90th regiment under Lieutenant colonsl
Morrison moved on, the eDemv's cam, q,
Lewiston, on the morning OF the 2stb. inc,
drove them from il and brought awav I0o
tents. their baggage and provisions. without
losing man. .s
Major General Brown began on the same
day to retire with his army from Oneens,on
towards Chippewa. and finding himself
closely pressed by the advance Of the r;kht
division under Maj Gen. Rial, Consisting of
800 men, exclusive efIndiass, attacked Al
o O'Clock In the evening with his whole force
'his small body of our troops, which main
famed the unequal contest with the most de.
iermined and desperate bravery until o---at
ms time beng reinforced by the 1o3d reg;>
nent. ana detachment from the ROYALS &
Aings not exceeding 1900 men, the Conflict
was continued with unaoated spirit on both
hues until past midnight, when the enemy
we're compelled 70 retreat preciptately.
leaving vast numbers Of their dead on the
neld. and several hundred prisoners. tore.
'her with SIX FOUNDER, inch mortar.
and Two tumbriIs, 10 our possession.
lheir loss in this obstinate and ssnru;na.
~ contest is estimated at between n and
500 men. whist ours does NOT amount 10
half .hatnumber.
Lieutenant General Drrmmond is slightly
wounded IN the neck Major General Rial
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
fr0m tte .6l6apy .Arran
INTERCEPTED LETTFR.

INC letter below, purporting 10 give an
account OF 2 defeat ct General Brown, IA.
vors strongly, IN matter and manner, many
ct the prcductiors with which the federal
pspeTs teen at this day and we very siong-
" suspect, That were the LACE asceriaincd
Coleusn's Ariel. and many productions m
the Boston prints. would be found to come
from the ssme souice--Pritish officers. The
enemy have long since discovered, that no
misrepresentation however glaring--no At.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
CAsANDAicuA, Angus, ..
iINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCES,

!. On the day previous 20 the bstte of Bridge
water. S British officers were made prison.
ers at a card table, near st. David's, by a
party of our Dragons. who were scourin
the 'canntry.
Fifteen or twenty British officers, and
bout two hundred soldiers taken in the BATH
OF Eridgswater. have passed through here
for Greenbush.
Three hundred rifiemen have arrived at
- Mile Creek, IS miles this side OF Fort
Niagara. Tor Sackett's Harbor, in batseog.
100 OF the same corps passed here On Sa-
torlay, for Buffalo.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17

smaller vessels, to Is sail in that neighbour.
hood and off New.Lordon. There were no
transports or troops On board the shipping.
the crews Of which wece sick,y, and wSr.
20 be landed on Mont:uk Point, il way sail.
to the number of FIVE " six hundred, to re
cover and recruit. Watcher the ships wereS
direct from Europe. or gathered from other
parts OF our coast, was not known. Mon.
tie, 1900 sheep, and 600 horses, belonei,-
TO the citizens of East Fla rpton, and would
furnish refreshments for the well, as welt 4,
the sick, if not removed ~ the owner
Coium6iag.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
NEW YoRk. Anr,lst11

The fortihcatiops for the defence of this CT.
" are carrying on with rapidly which
exceeds the most sangline expectation. The
o,untary AID furnished by the patriotic i'm
hao'tan's IS given To degree and with an
enenu'l SIN unparalleled in the annals of our
country. should this spirit progress as it
has begua. (and we have no doubt n will do
so) we have nothing 20 fear from anv ~,
tempt of the enemy, however formidable.
Dfer, .aiv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
NV York. Aug. 10.
HIGH TREASON.

We understand that the Grand Jnry have
found bills against several persons in this CRY
who arc charged With having fnrn shed ehe
enemy's squadron Off tbs coast with suppli %
OF provisions at sunlry times since the d..
c'aration ofhostilities and that the often.
Gers have beer committed 10 BrideweIi &c
take their trials tor high treason.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
LAUDABLE EXAMPLE.

We understand thai upwards Of eirh,y
Journeymen Cabinet Makers will rect ne
Committee of Defence. appointed bv the
Corporation, this morning at half past Sly,
O'Clock, at the City Hall, and there tender
their services for the day, to work on the
fort'iiration now erecting for the defence o.
the city.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17

t-'ng severely wounded in the arm, was
nrnceeling attended by captain Loring to
Inc van. whea both unfortnnste'v fen into
the eue~y's hands Lieutenant Cn,onel
Norris,n is slightly wounded
The Conduct of the troops both regulars
anil nj it a. IS spoken Of in the hi chest terms
# admiration, for their GOODNESS and intre-
pidisy in the most trying SITUATIONS
The enemy on the 27th nail retired across
the Chippewa towards Fort Erie, pursued
by The militia and Indians, having previously
burnt Streets Mills, and DESTROYED the
bridge over that river.
Requirements were rapidly advancing
70 the right division, and the left wing Of
Va'teyille's regiment would join It about
.be 18th.
The same hand>biil announces the arri-
val in,he river Of the IS transports from
Bordeanx mentioned in our paper Of yester.
day. with Major Generals Kempt and Ro.
h'nso, and troops estimated at e0oo.1
NNe.are Informed. that the two Wagon
loads Of Goods from Canada, which we
mentioned Yesterday were seized, are not
given np, and that they WI no. be until ttial
IS had upon them.
From late Montreal Paper.
ERE OPPOSED To GEN. BROWN.
MoyTsEAL, July Is 2
Dispatches have been received from Lieut..
Zen Orummon1, containing accounts from MAJ
Jor General RIAL TO the 18th inst
The major general was then at the Twenty.
male Creek, in which, place, after leaving strong
gArr,sons in forts George, Niagara and Missa-
saga he had arrived with part of the Royal and
King regiments, some militia and indians. and
where he had cen joined by Col. Scott with the
lo3d regiment from Burlington, and part OF the
Gtengary Fencibles from York The Major Ge-
nerai's collective force amounted to about 1900
! men, with which it was his intention to take up
position at the Twelve Mile Greek.
ne enenly in the AFTERNOON of the 18th. ad.
vanced strong column from Queenstown
consisting ofabout three thousand men. with a
SIX FOUNDER and howitzsr, and approached Port
George, evidently with the ntention of es,ab-
iishins their positions TO enable them IL carry
on their operations against that post.
IL Col Tuck r, who had been left in com,
| msnu oil the forts on the frontier, moved on,
rom Fort MissasSga, with 2 six pound RS AMI
detachment of the Kings regiment, while al
The same time part Of the ROYALS moved GU,
rom Fort George. heavy cannonading con
menecd. which lasted for upwards OF an hour.
when the impression -four FIRE upon the enemy
WAS such as to compei'him to retire precipi-
t@'eiy,s d as it Is suppose d. with consulera ,is
loss Not acasualt: occur ed on pur part.
Ia audiIonto the force above mentioned. il
IS known that Ii. Cen Drummond reinforced
ten. Kali, curing, the engagement OF the 25th,
with about $500 fresh ,roops-making, III
wno'e strength ofthe British simy opposed "a
Gen. brown' amount to $500 men
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
Remain A,imit- Va / Re-
1914 ing last tedil.s char Deaths IN ill.,
month. mouth. ged. ing.
s M.s 1ss 81 81 r., IId5ss 3 8, g
jay ~ SO 6Sf O,
BosToN. August 8.
CHAMpLAIN FRONTIER

On the 4'h instant. all the troops at PIatts-
ourgh LEFT that place, to join the main body
OF General lizards Army near Odle,own :.
When united, this army will probably con.
sist OF 8 or 5000 men, The British have an
army in front Of ii. of equal or superior
strength, and they can mite with it the re !.
Inducements from Europe, almost nmedi-
ateiy on their arrival. A sanguinary battle
is daily expected in this quarter. Rein
forcements from different parts Of the Uni.
ted States are continually on their march "a
Piastsnnrge, whence they are removed &c
mead quarters. - :
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
IMPORTANT.

I
Ertraet efa letter from .vsv London. e,a
red August 9th.
"There are in GARDENERS Bay. and yic;n.
ny OF that Island, ships and four brigs OF
ene enemy. Mr.. James Stewart came an
Yesterday IN hag, and stopped at the Fort.
to obtain permission to take awav mis- wifs
and family. General Cushing informed h;,,
It was not in his power to grant hts reooes,
but that he would write to the Secretarv of
War. to endeavour to procure permission,
Inc ships we are informed are from
Sermuda and one of 90 guns"
Extract of another letter from Certlan...
In New London to his friend in this civ
dated August 8. ~ - sS'
&c There is a large force narp off 49,.
oour; two 74s. four frigates, one slooo Of
var, Two gun brigs, and a schooner. Jamea
stewart IS with them. He was ON board -
nag which, came mp YESTERDAY. r.oues,;ns.
persni'sinn to takehis family to Halifar .
ms looks something like a continuance rs
the war. and possibly has a little suuintinr
20 an attack on this place"
Extract OF another letter ofthe same date
Several vessels Of war came into Ri.
sound on Saturday and yesterday. believed
10 DC eisht ships and three brigs. In rho
morning, dag came up with Mr.. lanes
stewart Corner Consul here) az bearer IF
ie,ter from the British com na,der. 70.
guessing permission for Mar. Stewards fam;lv
90 cave me country. General Gushing who
rscsived the letter. answered that ne had M
au'nority to graos such permission. bs,s
would Immediately state the application ~
the proper department. The flag cane ~ ~
'a ar, as the for,, but no one came on shore.
Wnat sup Mr.. Stewart came in from Rer:,
is not Known '' s'asion'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
BuRL1NGrax Aurnst !

-, lsff if5 Nsn LIN STSNs august ,.
The army at Plattsbursh has moved
north. The object Of this movement is not
known. Yesterday morning they were en-.
camped at Chazy.
The army under Major General lizard
have enjoyed uncommon share of health tor
some months past, which the following
report will shew,
Arepors of the sick, wounded and conval-
-lescents, in the General Hospital, a, Bur-
lingtcn. VT under the direction of He6ry
HUNT. Hosp. Surgeon, for three months. end .
ing July 3lst, 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17

structive az his, bu, any credit may DE-
serve should be shared by the companies
mertioped.
Capt. Ritci ic was killed, and Captain
blddle Vas twice wounded. -
he above appears to be published in the
Saha,o Gazette. by way Of note 20 a for
mer extra, which YOU no doubt have pub
ished. The following articles from the
same paper have not been prblishedi in this
place.
Ertruef Of Brigade Orders, dated, Camii
az Erie. July 2S, 1914
To the field officers of the Jst and Esd
regiments, Lieutenant Colonel Nicholas x
Major Br oke, the Brigadier returns his
thanks for their gallant conducc; particn-
Iarly TO the latter, for bis aIacrity i1rallvine
his troops. To Colonel Miller, of tue 21st
regiments, he returns more than RS thanks
He deserves the gratitude and approbatior
Of the nation never was an enterpris,
more heroically esecutetl-never was III,
valor Of q veteran more proudly displayed
The Brigadier Gen. was satisfied with the
conduct of his staff. Lieutenant NJ 'Doraid O
the 18th, and Lieutenant Clark. of the 1ith
The officers of the brigade have to mourr
the loss of Major MFariand, of the 23d, 8
Lieut. Bigelow, of the 21st regiment: the,
died ON that field where soldier shonl,
pant to perish. gallantIy eading and ami
mating their men.
(Signed) IA. IS ,+'=5.5si=ss
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
THE ENEMY RErNFoRcen-

Eemtorcements have arrived in the month
OF Long island Sound. Onr inforuao, "s''.'
ted, on SUNDAY. in Gard,er', nv . oo 'Vst
ships, ~ frigates, & one 5r;,--,o,,, gun ",
sail. Other accounts increase the nu1ohsr g.,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
Hosrox, Au<us. 10,

BOSTON, August 10.
A letter from New Lsndon. write, IN
Sunday eyening, states that Admiral coeh~
rane. had arrived before that port in m .
northumberland -, and that 10 shins nf
war were in sight of Fishers Island. +, ;s
ADDED that gentlem an from the Nor;hum-
oeriand had Come on shore with fiay ON
some personal business. =.
ihe following endorsement on the wav hill
OF the Enterprise stage from New York
IS politely furnished to US by Mr.. Jones Of
the Exchange Coffee house.
HARTFORD, Angus, 4.
Captain Boardman has arrived here
late this evening from New London. having
lett there after dinner, and brings inform 4 !.
ZION that 10 sail of British ships came into
that place this morning and anchored ins. bv
the light house across the mouth of the har =.
bour." S's nav
The light house Is about two and half
miles below the town, one and a half below
the fort. The width Of the river. for the
whole distance, 70 about three foarshs Of q
mile. " .
iefterhasbeen receivedi in town from Ply
mouth, stating that the British were landing
there on Monday afternoon.
We are indebted to the ooiitepess Of tn.
editors OF the Paladium, for the following
brltish account Of the battle of Bridgewa-
ters
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17

sass: ''N'cht at New-LoBdoa,
m.nS , ..'ss Hardy sent ia a Hag to de-.
hall an h",'. 'ender of the fort and town IN
The comm, OF ne would destroy the town,
turned answsr OF the little garrison re-,
N e''sMer TO the Commodore. " that hs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17

Extract Of letter from gentleman at Sac
kett's. Harbor, to his friend in Albany