davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

As The Supreme judicial Court Of THE Cam.
.nsnsvealih Of la0acbl/stts, begun and
baAAen at Portland, spitbia the county Of
Cumberland, and far the counfiss Of Linn
Ssriand and Osjsrd. on the fourth Ins|aay
Of May II. ID. 1914
ON the Petition aforsfAid-Ordered that the
Petitioner quoiih an asSeited copy Of th'' petition
aod of this order thereon, three weeks fucreihvey
in the Portland Gasette, the lat publication 10 be
thirty days at leah before the Supreme Judicial
Court TO be holden at Portland, within the county
Of Cumberl and, and for ,he counties of Cumberland
aud Oxford, on The third 'i'ueiday OF October next,
tina, all pe,fons intereled in laid Petition may then
and there thew cau.e, II any they have. why the
prayer Of the petitioner ihouia nor ne granted
hAsa, SAM FREEMAN, C.s,k.
Augua !
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
John S, Dupee.

John 5, Uupee,
Or.ggN ssd Ape6sss,, Fare h,ses 6ssz Long, Wys,/
Pssskasd
HAS jun received fupply of the
Extract of Quercitron,
= OR ssstNcso OF
YELLOW OAK BARK,
~ The i1creadng demaod for Is valuablearti-
Gle ga better tel of utility shan voluresos re.
commendasions. Clo,hiers and Istters on tsiawill
nod IL one Of the e. eaten acquisitions to ,heirpro.
feihons ever yet dlcovered
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

NE fubicribers hereby give public notice 20 all
eoncerued. that they have been duly appoint.
ed and taken upon themfelves the truit Of Rsecu.
tors Of the lat will aud te(lsment of THOMAS
GREEN. late of Norshyarmcu,h 10 the county
Of Cumberland, clerk. deeeafed. by giving bond ~
the law d'rees-,hey therefore requeft III per(ons
who are indebted 70 The laid deceafeds efla,e, 20
make Immediate Paymens and shofs who have
any demands thereon, to exhibit the fame 20
T. Stinson,
David Stinson, Executors.
Huldah Green,
July l,lsl4 p. -
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

The fubfcribers give further notice 10 thofe con.
cerned that they have authorized Mr.. CALVIN
STocxsaIDcE OF Northy armou,h, merchant. 20
receive ~ monies due to the (ad deceafeds efiate,
and scquistances and diicharges for the Game TO
mAke-alio to fe.s'e all demands agana the lame.
] K. Stinson, J
David Stinson, Executors.
Huldah Green,
Jsly 81, 1914
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
Stray Horse.

Feimosi5. 7siy IS, 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
Soda Watey EstabHsbment.
NOEL PELICAN,

III AS the pleasure Of announcing 20 the Ladies and
l. 4 Gentlemen of the town of Newport, and its VIZ
cini,y that they may be constantly supplied at his
store, No. 108, Thames street, Newport with the
first quality SODA TIER, commencing on Sat-
urday, the ilth instant, manufactured by Mr..
JosEPH CARR upon the most correct chemical prin-
c,ples. The beneficial effects OF this saubrous Wa
ter, have, for the last two years greatly augmented
the demand for it whilst at the time thrO' want
of care, SKILL proper attention, and variety OF Cir
cumstsnces its value has been depreciating in this
town. The expe rience Of mankind has long estab-
lished the extensive utility CT SODA WATER. The
proprietor having the most convenient accommoda-
tions for Ladies and Gentlemen, he Aatters himself
that he shall receive due share of public support.
to enable him to prosecute, with success, his es-
tablishment.
This pungen. and acidulated Water has been di.
rected by Medical men, and is well known TO pro-
duce desirable effects, ,Sin many common and trou-
blesome complaints; IT is a compleate remedy against
sourness OF the stomach, commonly called heart
burns and in Of indigestion and weakness OF
the stomach it is found very useful, gradually
toring the appetite and with it the tone Of the organs
it is preventive of many Of the diseases Of the so.
mach and bowels, which proceed from acidity; and
for the same reasons it in most cases removes or
prevents the sick headache it has proved advanta-
geous in the gout, those who have taken this Wa
for the gravel have been cured OF both diseases
by means Of Ssda.-N may be taken to the quantity
Of pint or more daily, at three stated periods.
morning, noon, and night, one hour previously to
the several meals of the dayln addition to its Med
drink especially after heat and fatigue, and may bo
made complete substitute for beverage Of delite-
riousness nature with Wines and Sugar, it is very
Or, .,fnl June 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
DUFFALOE, yuLY ..
GENERAL ORDERS.
Adjutans Generals Office. Jnly "a


5fai. Gen Brown has the satisfaction to announce
10 the troops Of his division this frontier that he
is authorized by the orders Of his government, to
put them in motion against the enemy. The first and
second bridages, with the corps of artillery, will
Cross the sseghts before them this night,
!y tomorrow as possible. The necessary instruc-
lions have been given to the Brigadiers. and by
them TO the commanding officers Of regiments and
corps Upon entering Canada, the laws OF war will
govern men found in arms, or otherwise engaged in
the service Of the enemy will be treated as enemies
those behaving peaceably, and following their pri-
vate occupations will lie treated as friends Private
property in all will be held sacred public pro-
pcry, whenever found, will be seized and disposed
Of, by the commanding general. Our utmost pro-
lection will be given TO all who actually jon or who
evince desire to join US. Plundering is prohibit
cd. The Mai Gen. doe. not apprehend any difficult
ty this account, with the regular army, or with
honorable volunteers, who press to the standard Of
their couRtry, TO avenge her wrongs, and to gain
name in arms. ProAigate men who follow the army
for punder, must not expect that they will escape
the vengeance Of the gallant spirits who are strug-
Cling TO exat the national character. Any plumber
er STALL be punished with death. who may be found
violating this order.
Ry order Of the .NaJsr- General
c. GARDNER, .db. Gen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
SACKETT,S HARBOR.

ECtracs of letter 10 the Editor of the Ohio .'fessen
ser, fror his friend in Sackesfs Har6or
The village Is considerable, formed OF
stores, groceries, inns, grog-shops, forts,
bock-houses, barracks, navy-yards, black
smiths shops, armories, &c. Tho army,na.
Wy, ship.carpenters and citizens amount,
think, to more than $4,000 Such astonish-
ing activity IN building ships, rigging, haul
ing great guns, anchors, cables, cannon balls,
grape and caanister shot, bar shot, &c. from
daylight ill dark---,he go heave no Of the
sailors, the hamme-ing OF the carpeuters,the
ox.drivcrs, sweetened with drums and ttes,
bug!e horns, &c. Interrupted several times
each day with the solemn kuell OF funerals,
attended with the honors Of war, altogether
form a scene of noise and confusion incom-
prchensble 10 those not present"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
Portsmouth Woolen Manu-.

factory.
THE subscriber informs his friends and the pub
Il lie that his Machines at CundalPs Mills are in
excellent order for carding sleeps Wool, and that
n new and improved Machine will be in operation in
few weeks, for cardng Merino Wool, (pure blood
The Clothing business is conducted BY the first
workmen in this country; all kinds of WOODEN cloths
manufactured in superior style, at short notice,
and on accommodating terms.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
B-Au articles intended to be conveyed TO the
Mills will in future be received at the Domesac WGrs
Eas.se, No l77, Thames. street, where they will be
promptly attended TO.
po,f,-roufh. .lfuy 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
DECLARATION

OF Cottcin DAVID Porter, on lis taking
Possession Of the Island, called By the na-
fipes NoOahcevab, situated 6e.Ween fkc iat.
Of 9 and 10 S. and in she long. cf l4o ".
from Greengvich !; and named e. hir, MAD
IsoN's ISLAND.
Ii is hereby known 70 the world, that I,
DAVID PORTER, Captain in the navy of
the United States Of America, and now in
command of tho United S,s,es' friga;e tho
Essex, have on tho part OF the Z United States,
taken possession Of the Islands (called by the
natives Nooahecvah) generally known by the
name Of Sir Henry Martins Island--but now
called Madisons Island. rba, by tho reques,
and assistance of the friendly tribes residing
in the valley Of Tieu-boy, as we'll as Of the
tribes residing in the mountains, whom we
have conquered and rendered tributary TO
our Asg, have caused the village Of Madison
to be built, consisting Of six convenient
houses, a rope.walk, bakery, and other appur-
tenanecs and for the protection of the same,
as we'll as for tba, Of the friendly natives, I
have constructed fort, calculated for mount
ing sixteea guns, whereon 1 have called the
same Fort Madison.
Our rights Of this island being founded on
priority Of discovery, conquest and possession,
cannot be disputed but the natives, TO secure
20 themselves that friendly protection which
their defenceless situation so much required,
have requcs,ed to be admitted into the grea,
American family, whose pure republican poll
cy approaches SO near their own /; and in order
TO encourage those views 10 their own interes,
and happiness, as well as TO render secure our
elaim TO on island, valuable on many consid-
sraticns, have taken on myself to promise
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
POETRY.
SELEcTED.
HOPE.

Al stay. delusive phantom, stay
Those promised pleasures let me catch,
Thus ever dost thou point the way
10 blessings PLACID beyond our reach!
And yet, o Hope, how all believe
Thy promises, though ne'er enjoyds
Thy smiles are only to deceive
TRUSTED them, and was destroyed.
Adieu, false Hope Conten,ment beam
On me, in every scene, thy face;
Earth. with thy gifts, Heaven will seem,
Without thee, Heaven a wilderness.
For earth no bliss like full contentment knows,
Nor sieaven JOY beyond that gift bestows
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
HENRY MOORE,
OFFERS ron SALE,

oTTLho \ DH DI6<G,
TSIN--50 pipes OF sisson's mandatory;
" RUM-l0 hhds. w l. Sd and 4lh proof, Of Prize
schooner Louisa's cargo;
BRANDY-French and panisb;
WINE-M.deira and Lisbon;
MOLASSES-hhds. and bbls
sUGARS-Hayana and Museovsdo,by box &c:
TEAs-Hyson, Hyson Skin, Souchong, and Be-
hea, BY the chest;
C0FFEE-by the bag;
SALT-coarse and fine;
NCTMEGS;
ALLSPICE;
PEPPER;
CAsSIA;
CAYENNE-peppsr,
SNUFF-yellow;
OlL-sweet and lamp;
WAkE-iron and stone
BEDCORDS-a few gross
And great number Of other articles too nnrner-
Gus to mention.--All which will be sold wholesale
and retail. for cash approved credit, as low as
can be purchased in Rhode-Island.
.Neubort, February IL, 1914. If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
FOR SALE,

A FARM, situated in south-Kngs,own, on the
~ back side, one mile and a half west of Davis's
tavern, containing ii6 acres Of good LAND, With a
large two story House, a Barn and Crib Also, a
good Grist-Mill, with fine stream Of water, 10 be
sold separate from the Farm, or both together The
said Farm is considered a iine stand for Factory.
They will be .cld on liberal terms which may oe
known ty applying to the subscriber. living on the
premises. SOLOMON v LfTTLEFlELD.
South -K7ngs.osrn. .Hgy 1S. 1874
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
NEW-YORK, July IL.

Extract Of letter 10 Gentleman in .Ne5oYorS, Gd
ted Saeke.fO Har6vr, Juy6.
With pleasure 1 inform you Of small
expedition (ftted oct of this place on the
22tt ult and returned this day,) Of two whale
boats, carrying Is men each, who succeeded
in burning a bomb vessel OF 90 TONS, on the
stocks, and ready for launching, together
with public building, containing naval stores
at a place called Presqu'is!e, directly oppo.
site Oswego, on tie Canada shore"
The following is copy of the arrangement
concluded between Captain PoaTER, in be-
half of himself and crew, with Captain HILL-
VAR, by which the public will be able to Judge,
whether Capt. PonTER has acted as becoming
an American officer or not:
By JAMES HILLYhR, Esq. cchtai1 Of Ills
Nzojesfy's shin Pha6e, and senio, officer of
His MajcsfyS ShilhS in ValiaraiSo Bay.
HEREBY CERTIFY, That have, on
the part of his Britannia Majesty, entered into
an agreement with Capt DAVID PORTER, OF
the United States' navy, and late commander
of the friga,e Essex, who, on the part of his
government, engages as follows, to wit;
That himself, his officers and crew, will
proceed to the United States, in the ship cal
led the Essex Junior, as cartel commanded
by Lieutenan, JOHN Downs, of the United
States navy, and having crew consisting OF
the officers aud men named in the annexed
Ia.
That the said captain Porter, eis officers
and crew, list OF which Is subJolned, will re-
main as prisoners of war on parole, not to take
arms against Great Britain crti regularly
exchanged, and that he pledges his honor to
fulfil the foregoing conditions.
therefore request, that the said ship the
Essex Junior, may be permitted to pass free
ly to the United States without any impedi-
ment, and that the officers commanding the
ships Of war Of his Blitaonic majesty, as well
as N,ose of private armed vessels, and oil 9th
crs in authority under the British government,
as also those in alliance with his said majesty,
will give the said DAVID PoRTER, his officers
and crew, and the crew of the aforesaid ship
called the Essex Junior, every aid and assis-
tance to enable them to arrive at the place OF
their destination.
And, as it may become necessary for the
Essex Jsnior TO touch at one or more places
for the purpose of obtaining refreshments and
supplies, it is requested, that in such case all
to whom ,his passport may be presented, will
give tho persons ON board said ship every facl-
ity in supplying their wants, and permit ther,
to depart with her without hindrancc.
Given under my handon board his maiesty's
ship Phoebe, at Valparaiso, April, 1914,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
WILLIAM WHITE,

WILLIAM WHITE,
No. II, Long Wharf Has for Sale,
FIrFIF55siS Fl 5sis. Pipe'' first quality GIN.
% Q SiFta Sisss li.sass' Ma,ssa'} WINE.
30 30 SsIes'' Ss1s first quality MoLAssEs:
90 bbls. Havana brown SUGAR;
1000 W.T. COFFEE
10 chests Hyson Skin, TEA.
10 ditto S6uchong, s AHA'
10 boxes CHOCOLATE,
20 d,,o d;t,O spa%%'sn sppn%nmD,o sEGARs first quayi
ditto Playing CARDS:
100 bottles CASTOR OIL.
-.ALSO-
A very large assortment of GROCERIES as usual
sIarcn ?. .o--
BERlAI4 & DANIEL WAITE,
Offers for sac, their store, No. lo, .harkst-squara
INDIA point GIN, by the pipe or bbl.;
w. ] and N. E. RUM, by the hhd. or bbl..
superf,ne FLOUR, by the bbl.
SUGAR, by he bbl;
CHOCOLATE, by the box;
L1swisc-A general assortment of GROCERIES;
at retail
O-r They want to employ number of weavey:
NcWpOrs, May 18, 1914. Q1w)
JONES & RATHBONE,
Have for Sale,
LIVE hundred boxes Candles;
l. 500 do. do Soap;
$50 barrels superhne Flour;
10 tons Archangel Hemp
$50 hhds. retailing Molasses;
l62 boxes Havana brown Sugar;
IS bids w l. Rum;
200 bags debenture Coffee.
They respectfully offer their services as Auction.
eers and Commission Merchants, and refer for nfor
nation respecting their establishment, 10 Messrs
JoHN G. & SAMUEL WHITEHoRNE, of Newport.
providence april 26 IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

Ne7u Feather Becls and Fs0taeYS.
WE Scese and Fowl Feathers, an Feather
~ Beds, from 20 to IS dollars, kept constantly
for sale by ABRAHAM BARKER,
Ma. 9, Ckarlss-sfreef.
Ltersise--an assortmcnt Of MATTRESSES Of
every description constantly kept for sale as above
March % II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

FOR SALE,
A Valuable PEW, on The lower floor in Trinity
~ Churca---.flso two SHAREs in the Bathing
House. an Peiham-s,rect. Apply to THoMAS
CLARKE, jun No. l0i, Thamss-s,ieeL SanssS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

F,ster,ifr lcek euf - be British shf Sanc;b "a
hss BURNT number oi FISH'noATs, eli Elocs
Islsnd, &c,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
BY MAIL.
WAR EVENTS, &c.

10y. gt.
BOSTON, July Is.
7 N Il q X TA NJ!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

An &C. has passed the Legislature of Ncw.Hamp-
shire, &c prevent the erecting Of wooden buildings
IL certain parts of Portsmouth, IA 7rise Lare.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

Fr'racicf letter from Canandayua, dated July S
a" 1t is reported that the British have been rein
forced at Fayt George by 1000 men, Our army Al
Butfaloe cross Cd into Canada on the Cd July"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

I, is reported that the English have des
troyed and evacuated the American Fort Mia
CARA, which they have held for some time.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

fn the dreadful carnage on board the Essex, fe
Ut. -ouM q. CowELL, of Marblehead, an officer O
great merit, and worthy man. He was about S
years Of age, ,and has left wife and two children.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-11
INTERESTING TO PNIvATEERs.
FROM THE BERMUDA ROYAL GAZETTE.
THE TRADE


The TRADE
The joHoSgir9 regulation IS from an order of the
admiralty. Of tie I'm cfJGnuayy. 1871
The convoys between ,:tr A1,.riea end the
Wsst-lnoes are orendezyous At Halifax and 10 ssil
frCm theuce--
The first. she FIRST Of July, and succeeding
oouvoys very s'x eAs sitter that date until tht.
end Of the nth of v mb.r.
The ships that msy give protection to these con.
voys are no, to Wait one day sitter the periods
If the wind is fair.
n oonvoys viii be appointed for the trade, from
Ha''Sx or New-Brenswek, TO Jamaica or RarSado 5
thst msy MISS the resulsr convoy, but they must
take advantage OF the next convoy appointed under
his arrangement.
ibe conveys are to proceed to Rsrbaloes ard
thence TO Jamaeis, uni SIS there Should be no trxde
Tor ale former island, when they are to proceed di-
rect to Jsmsica.
~ Jamaica the convoy ship is 10 take under her
protection any trade which may be assembled there
oonnu TO North Amerie9, and return with the same
without loss OF time 70 Halifax.
be admiral commanding the Ieeward island
sauon' IS TO sVe return conveys 60 North America
from 81. Thomas SO Often rs iDRy he found neeesas
ny, endesvOring to combine thera with tue Lorns-
ward conveys 10 England by sttaehips 10 the latter
snip which may part company in proper situation
Tor proceeding u Hslffsx.
Ihe Slips that may give profession 10 these cor
vey are 20 wit one day after TIE periods xeci for
taeir sailing, and the trade from Jamaica or s. Tho
mas that may miss the conveys must wait to tsL
the benefit of the next.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-11
Cory Of a Letter from Com. Chauncev, 10
the Secretary Of the .NaUy, dated
NEWS PAPER ACCOUNT.

-Sibany .Hrgus Ertya, Ju,,e 4.
PURIFIER PARTICULARS OF THE AFrArS
AT SANDY CREEK.
Extract ofG ietter.from Sackrft'a Rarbor.
dated on Tuesday last, ifdg 81.
- embrace the earliest opportunity Of
giving you as accurate an account as pos =
sioiV can at present obtain, Of an acton
which took place yesterday morning 16
miles from this village.
A number Of cur boats, coming from
Os"eso with Cannon and rigging for the
new vessels, put into Sandy Cteek-heing
veil maRred with sailors, rfcmen ard In
dams, under the command ofCspt. Wool.
So ot the navy who en- enterirgthe creek
dispatched an express TO this place for re-
Inducements The mounted dragons, un
der Capt. Harris the marines, under
Smith the heavy aud light artillery under
Lieut.. Col. Mitchell, Who so lately signali
q themselves at OsweEo. and Z few in
tantry. were sent as a reirfarcemept tho
they did not arrive till the business was
yer.
Our commander experimenting an at
ia placed the r fiemen and Iodiaps in the
woods, on each side Of the ere K, and sent a
NV raw militia, with the show of oDposinp
the enemY's landing The plan succeeded
The militia retreated on the first FIRE. mr.
SUI d by the enemy; but as soon as thev lad
passed the Indians and Rifemen, who were
~ Ambush, these last attacked them in rear
~hilea battery of field pieces opened nm
on them IN front. Thus cut off in their re-
treal after smart action &c 90 minutes in
wh'ch they had 90 killed and 30 or SO
wounded, the whole force Of the enemy.
l37 IN number, surrendered with their ornl
boats, five in number.
Que OF these boats carried &c In. car
roAade, one a long 50, one long q. one
s|o long IFS. and one two brass pieces. one
OF which they threw overheard. Not a
man escaped 10 carry the news To Sir James
mere were among the eneny's Killed one
Lieut. OF marines and one Midshipnaan a
mong the prisoners are Post CAPTAINS. ore
the commander of the Wolf, L;eutensnts
and MidshiPmen. Ehe British force
consisted OF sailors and marines. Our loss
was one Indian killed and 8 wounded The
prisoners were Conducted to this place last
evening by the militia.
4" An express has this moment arrived
bringing an account, that last night. ano
Their gun boat from the fleet, with SIS men
went up the creek in search of their com
rades, when they were attacked and captu.
red at'er q few shot.
ne enemY have captured one of on
boats from Oswego, having on board two 50
Founders and an Is inch cable. This will
not retard our operations, as We have both
spare cables and guns
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-11
Portsmouth az II } May 81.
THE ENEMY.

On Sunday morning last. two British
ships OF war supposed to be a frigate and
r2zee came into the Bsy, aud anchored n
bout four mites N ~. FROM the shoals.
Yesterday barge from enc of them CHASE d
a small schooner ashore at rive, near Goss
Mills. A small party of militia, about ff
teen, had secretcd themselves behind q wall
near the shore, and when the barge was
within about forty yards of the shore, they
hailed, and was answered by a musket
shot trs m her; the whole party then open
ed ire OF musketry upon the barge, when
she Immediately retreated. Ii is expected
number were killed on board. A1uch
praise is due this gallant little band, for the
bravery displayed on the occa sion and no
doubt, had the enemy risked a contest, thew
would have eventually been captured.
The inhabitants Of Rye and the neighbour
ing towns, asser bled with an alacrity which
does them much honOr-in a very short time
afer the skirmish, about three hundred had
collected.
Toe frigste & razee got under weigh last
evening and stood oct of the bay.
he several detaChments Of militia order
ed out by the governor for the defence of
this town and harbor have arrived They
ere generally fine looking men, and many
Of them volunteers We learn with plea.
sure, that Edward J. Lonp, esq. is appoint-
ed to the command IF this regiment. Our
harbor, we trust, will in few DAYS be rem
dered impregnable to any force that can he
sent against il.