davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-03
NOTICE..

7 Want all tlose 10 whom I am iddebted 60 cali on
and receise their pay and all those Who are
Indebted TO ne. to make payment as soon as conve.
nient Al unsettled accounts must he settled aud
paid, ~ casl or note. ABSER HATHAWAY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-03
AIaANy, Jan. "a.


Gen. Wilkinson left Waterford an The 22d
ult for the army at the north, having ordered
those officers who reported themselves 20 him
during his stay 10 Join their respective regi-
ments. Gen. Windcr likewise passed ,hco'
New-York Tor the south he left Quebec on
Monday week, and is Oh parole. General
Chandler still remained at Quebec
We are authorised 10 say, that Mai. Gen.
Wilkinson's late visit 10 Waterford, was not
only for exercise to favour the restoration OF
his shattered health, bat also 10 take prompt
measures for the safety of Sacket's Harbor,
which he had receieved advice was mensced
by the enemy To the end, we understand,
that 500 men will move from GreeDbnsh, in
sleighs, Tomorrow, or next day, which Will
increase our force attbe HsrDorto lbtcc thous-
and, place our squadroo in safety against all
the Ye,s and Rams in Upper Canada The
Geoeral has suddenly set cut for the French
Mills, IN consequence, we understand, of adj
vice received by express, Of a medits,ed at
tack upon that place, by the eoemy under Col.
Scott OF the 9Th Blush regiment, who has
been sts,ioecd at Cotean de Laaiwith i've com
panics Of hi, own regiment, 100 arliiierisls
and so rocket men, making io,ce of about
$50 men. Col. Pearson and l. Col Cock
burn, bro,her to the admiral, s,e a. Cornwsli,
with battalion of marines, four companies
OF Glengaries, some militia and about 400 in-
dians, making IN the whole force Of about
one thousand. d.--Corresfondcn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-03

Indians 400 were found dead on the ieid Of
battle. The British are attempting . landing
al Pensacola.
RALEIGH, IN. c. Jan. IL.
His Exceiency Governor Hawkins recelv-
ed on the 10Th inst. a letter from Mai. Gen.
Thomas Pinckney, making requisiuon oi a
regiment of mounted Infantry, consisting of
eight companies of ilS men each (ofiicers
included) one troop of cavalry aud one COM
pany of artillery, of the detached militia of
this State, 10 march to Fort Hawkins, on the
frontier OF Georgia, SO as to arrive there on
the 10Th OF February next, for the purpose of
subduiug the hostile Creek Indians. The
short notice given of this reqnisiion renders
II impossible for the troops 10 arrive at Fort
Hawkins by the time required We under
stand, however, thai orders have been issued,
aud sent by express, TO the detached miliia
of the counties of Rowan, Cabarros, Meek.
lenburg, lrsdeii, Montgomery, Lincoln, Sur
~, Wilkes, and Randolph, tn rendezvous at
Salisbury on The lst OF February, and 10 march
from thence as early as possible, under tho
command OF Jesse A. Pearson, of Rowan, as
Colonel Commaodant, and Richard Atkinson,
oil Pesson, as 1t. Col. We have great con-
tidence'iu the talec,s and activity OF these o.
6cers, and hope Cor force 10 give cthcient
aid TO the United States, either in imposnga
peace upon the Southern Indians, OF in d,is-
ing them beyond the Mississippi. They most
teel the full weight OF oar power
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-03
Erfracs Of iener from Washington, dated
.IanuQry 81.

=" Yesterday Com. Perry was introduced to
a seat on the floor of tho Senate, an honor
never conferred on any but Members oil Con.
gress, Judges of Courts, Foreign Minstets,
SC. He is we'll entitled 20 every hsnor and
10 the gratitude Of his county" 444
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-03
ASSESSOR'S < OFFICE.

Ii Sirsf District RLode- -Jslord
THE following gentlemen are appointed Assistant
Assessors Tor this District f
Nerpporf--Thomss PeckbaD, Esq.
BriaeL--6eorge Munroe, cd. Esq.
25ter,oB--Thomas Durfce, Esq
Ljnx- Compfon--tion. Isaac Wiihour,
pgrf'memi--1hemas Corey, Esq
.lt,ilreto.rt,--R ELISHA tien, Esq
Jp1rrcr--Cbarlcs Collins, sr. Esq.
Ba,,5ncf,p--Joseph lawson, Esq.
Jcrses,osya--j John Eidred, Esq.
.Ntw.lSlreham--hay I. Sands, Esq
JOHN D'WOIP,
Principal Assessor, LAT Disfrjef, "a. T.
pHsol, February 2. 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-03

.N.fkRiiCES.
At Soud- Kncstorrn, on The 9th ult. Mr.Jous
IioLfEy. cf Charics,o1rn. to Miss MARTHA RRfoos,
daughter Of Mr. Sweet Briggs, Of the former place.
----t;foRcs u Pr1MAN, Esq to MISS MARcARsr
GuSIpo. daughter of Daniel Cinido fAu.
Df.diH
In this town. ON the 25th ul,. Mrs. SARAH WATT
csrL q. aged 20, reiict ot the hate Nr VIM. w
N.llN;A ..issNnI lf,L'N
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-03

Indians 400 were found dead on the field of
battle. The British are attempting landing
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-03

On MONDAY nrrf, al 10 o'clock,
~ On Cols BENZ. PRy's-wharf,
Tor the benefit of the and underwr ri,ers---
i 2 broken Mss,s. J do Main Boom, part of a
Iisuser part Of Fore sal broken Main sh, ond,
camboose, and the wreck Of Boa,--belongrg to
the Spanish sch. Felicidad Conditions--Casb.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
9 Li0es', Fortunes, g. Sacred Hon.
Men -

cooPERsrows. AUG IS The drsf is over,
and where are the pan iotic oo!aniees? As far ~
our information extends. no; single nan has
volunt ariiy offered his services 10 NEE, the foe
Ia the hour of trial. the patriotism Of ~ those
who so often pledged their " lives fortunes and
sacred bonors." in support Of JUS aud right.
eous cause" takes to itself wings md Ries away.
As well might the a.iemp, be made to "esii
spirits tom the Vastly deep" IS u induce the
war-hawks 10 prepare for the tented field, when
darkness ,bickens around US, and even our much
priced liberties are in danger. They viii vote
for menwho have fritterred swsyou dear bought
rights, aud plunged the country into state II
remidliess ruir-bus never, no never, VIII they
tlsk thei' precious bodies in defencs Of mes
uses, an opposition to which, is stifmanzed -
tra,so.ons snc reasonable. A fig for such psf
riots-if single manly feeliag pervsded ,hea
bosons. .hey would blush for their professions,
and hide their heads for shrme. This is nos
he spirit which acluated cur tsthers-sut thsss
are degenerate days, aud who would expect df
tesea, conduct from wstha~k.l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
NaVai Vietory-Lake Cbamplain.
From the Burlington, VT Sentinel Extra
Burlington, Sunday Evening. !
L

Burlington, Sunday Evening. !
10 s'c0ck, SEPT. IL :
"Ne baUe met the enemy, and they are our"
By feveral perfons who witneiIed the
Naval Engagement on Lake Champlain
this day, it is undoubtedly true that four
Of the largeit Britilh VelIels have been
captured by our feet 1t is ttated by
many who were in full view, tina, every
Britifh Veilel has been captured except
three Gallies. The Bri.ilh Commodore
was killed the hrlt lhot. Com. Macdo
nough has eicaped unhurt, although every
officer on board his ihip was either killed
or wounded. The engagement Common
ced at half paft 8, AM and continued
for two hours and fifteen minutes.
An attack was made at the fame time BY
land en- Plattsba,gb. NE haze, only learnt
that the enemy was AGAIN .REPUL
SEQ, and that the Militia Gi7mgsi/5sd
tbem/SIvss msf gafzany.
On board the Britifh chip, one hundred
and fix men were killed. The Crowler
had but five men alive when taken. Our
loss on board the Commodore's fhip is
ixty killed ; wounded not known. 1t.
Perry, [brother to Commodore P. was
not in the engagement, being severely
fiek in this town.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
NETWORK, sEPr. IL, 1914.
Our STATE invaded. %. Piatts6urgh taken.

Our state invaded. Piatts6urgh taken.
BY the steam Boat Carr Of Neptune, ar.
rived yesterday f.om Albany, we have &C
counts of the capture of Plattsburg, by the
enemy under Gen. Brisbane. Our troops
had retired into the Tort, where they meant
TO make a stand
The following is from the Albany Regis.
ter Of the 9Th inst -
An express arrived in this city, last eve
ming bringing the unpleasant intelligence Of
the capture Of the village Of Plattsburgh, by
the British force under the command Of
Gen. Brisbane The express left Platts.
burgh On tuesday afternoon, and states as
We are informed that the enemy entered
the town about / O'Clock, that they were
met about seven miles from the place by a.
bout Zoe militia, supported by Major Wool
and 200 regulars-that considerable skir-
mishing ,oook place, in which a few OF our
men we're killed and wounded-that Major
Wool and the regulars reiterated TO the foii,
and the enemy took possession oil the viii
lage, which had been previously deserted
by the Inhabitants.
Our regular force in the fort is stated to
be about 1000 effective men--well provis-
Toned, and no doubt is entertained OF their
being able 10 make bold and vigorous
stand.
The enemy have taken possession Of the
Isle of Nor, and obliged number of the
inhabitants to take the oath OF allegiance TO
the BRUSH government.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19

The Nymphe remained in sight all the forenoon,
.h-ee or tour lesgues otf--no communication from
her. Ano her fnsa,e came in sight about noon.
L Sc. from he light, some distance oH-no otheg
shIns IN sight,
Cap. Sawyer's company covered by Capt.
Haskeli's, IN the s'a.e service, ware on their
march Immediately after the alarm III excellent
order aud well arranged for defence. Cap.
Wilkins company, in he service of The U
Ss,es. believe never lefs their station at he
fort. moi even a detachment 20 take Care of the
prisoners-tor which reason they have all run +
way but we are happy 20 understand taat al
equal or superior number have also runaway from
the Nymphe and got safe on shore No live
we &c lost IN any contest, there being none. 1t is
SAID by The people OF Sandy Bay hat this expe
di,,on was under the piOtage of Mr. -, OF
Sandy Bay, great stickier for free trade md
sailors rightf,t is said he was forced to It at the
point OF tae bayonet. Yours.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
BY EXPREsS-OFFIcIAL.

Thirty sail in sigh, from the Observatory
at sun down, 8 figses anchored between
North and Sparrow's Point 2 sloops Of
war and 10 transports within the bar 3
irigatcs at anchor 2 miles from the above |;
: frigates standing in, abreast of NortA
Point in company with 8 sail Supposed y
be transports
We understand from unqaestionable su.
thofity, that Mr. Monroe had received in
formation that the enemy soon after leaving
washington were joined by reiniores-
ment oil 5000 men.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
From The National I te'ligencsr

WASHINGTON, SEPT. 6.
Ccfy efa lefterJrom Caatain Charles Morris
20 The Secretary of'ihe Navy
Asmpden, II Maine, Aug %, 1914
u Ship adams.
SIR--After leaving Savannah We pro-
ceeded 10 the norlhward OF the Ma,anilla
Reel where We remained waiting for the ia.
msica convoy ul the Dad OF May, when we
,earned from i neatral vessel they had
passed US the preceding night. We then
made sail to the northwa,d, and on the
oath got sight OF the convoy, from which
We were chased by Two ships OF war saw
lhsm again he next morning, but the
weathsr being pleasan. and The wind iair,
hey kepI N very close order, and their
conveying force being too strong ior US to
inquire them, except IN case oil separation,
We bore to the eastward, intending to
cruise lew days upon the banks. On the
9,n June met with Islands of ice and very
thick weather in la, Al, 4s-,he log con.
unuins tor several days and the lhermome.
II indicating The vicinity ot ice very ire
qhently, We stood 10 the southwark and cast
ward until we were clear of it. June Gath,
in lat. As, captured and destroyed the Brit
ISM brig Hunter, 10 guns, 20 men, with a
cargo OF fish from New loundland TO Cofun
ma. June 2sth,i lat. 4s, captured AID
destroyed The hr,ish brig Mary from,
France to Newfoundland with salt On the
Sd July made the BlAsquit Islands on the
west asst of Ireland; OH the Alb chased 9
vessels n.to the mouth OF the Shannon, bu,
ne wind being strong from the westward
and heavy sea, We WERE obliged to haul
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
BALTIMORE, SEPT. 6.
kva)ion If THE WeR.

~
Our mott important polf on the Upper
Milli6ippi has fallen into the hands Of
the invaders.-lhc Britilh Col. MCay
with 200 regulars and Michigan Fenci.
bles, and 500 Indians, invelted the Fort
at Praire du Chiene on 18th July.
After liege and cannonade OF 2 days,
terms of capitulation were agreed to. and
the carlton surrendered on the 2o,h,
having S wounded. Conditions-Ih he
garrifon to be protected from the IT,
dians have their private property and
an elcort to point { Rock River beyond
the reach of the iavages; not to ferve till
exchanged.-lhe fortrefs being attacked
by the Britilh army onland, thrI boats on
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
Nezv.Hamplbire in firms.

His Excellency Gov. Gilman has order
ed the whole OF the Military Of this State
to hold themfelves in readineis to march
at moment's warning, completely arm
ed and equipped for field duty with a
requeit alto that the exempts would ai-
temble, and arm and organlzc themlelves
for the common defence. Detachments
from twenty regiments are ikcwiie or
dered to march for this town, to aid in
protecting it from the ailaults of the en-
envy, and are daily arriving.
[f~t(moAtb. Intkhgnesy.
We underfand that the Comm apder
in Cheit Of Mahachuieits has ordered tina,
one regiment in Oxford Iounty ihould
be in referve to march at the horte II no.
tice to Pilcatuqua in cafe of necessity.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19


cruized off Broadhaven ill the 9th, but the
weather was so thick that we saw no, a sin
gle vessel; we then returned 10 the south.
ward and eastward In lat 10. lon. 10,
while IL chase of a large merchant ship dis
covered frigs,e under our lee bow from
which We were Obliged TO tack, she contin-
ued IN chase of us through the day and by
her superior sailing had closed nearly within
gun Shot by sunset-at eight /. M. cut
away our anchors and hove two boat guns
overheard, it falling calm during the night,
got our boats ahead to tow, by day light
had left the irigate five miles as,ern; the
chase was however continued till 10 O'Clock
The next night when by altering our course
We lost sight OF her. Returning again to
the southwark on the morning of the 18th
in lat 40, 30 discovered frigate under our
lee bow, tackled and made sail from him
two hours after discovered another ship Ut
war on our weather beam in chase OF us, by
noon we had lost sib hit Of the first in the
haze, the other continued the chase at about,
four miles distance, ill the evening of the
3oth, when in lat. SO we lost sight of him
by changing our course. Although every
possible precau,ion had been taken 10 guard
against the scurvy, we had nothing suffi-
clcntly powerful 10 counterfeit the effect Of
continued wet, foggy and cold weather
which had prevailed for fifty days, SO many
, oil the men were now sfil lcted with il, and
their numbers SO rapidly increasing as to
render our immediate return 10 pott indis-
pensable (; every diligence was accor dinghy
used in getting 10 the westward keeping in
the track of the Newfoundland trade. July
2Slh, captured and destroyed English
schooner Favorie, with salt for Newlound-
land. Aug. 9Th, captured The British ship
Paris, Fl ON Qaebec to London, with cargo
OF lumber and few skins, took out part
of the skins and destroyed her. On the 10Th
August, captured AMI destroyed the English
schooner Maria, with cargo Of lumber
from ST. Andrews, N. B bound to New.
foundland Al 4 A. NJ. on the l7th Aug.
the weather being very thick and ioggy,
the ship ran on shore upon the Isle Of
Haute. but after landing the sick, prisoners,
and lew stores, we succeeded in getting
her off and bringing her to this place. The
extent OF the injury she haslrecelved CAN
not YET be ascerlained, but ii is feared she
will require considerable repairs, as she
makes about 9 feet water an hour. Our
sick have not yet joined US, but are COM
Portable situated at Campas. under charge
OF the Purser and Surgeons mate.
Very respectfully, your obdi. servt.
CHARLES NORRIS.
Hon. Secretary Of The Navy,
Washington.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
impatient attempt at deception.

FROM THE EEErEeKy GAZETTE
"Thc war which thes Biiti2h gosernJneGt
now carrying on against Us 10 not about im1fes>
ment or bl3cksding DEGREES. for the British ~
W.,s sad hey would n, yer Clam the rxrrci's
II their pre,enslpns 10 ei,her, whilst they were
II peace with other nations. Why thea is INC
war continued as inst Us. bu, for the purpose OF
conque. ing us ,"'
TAe ~riser Of this article would make TIE
people believe that lie British msde the VA, y
are determined To continue 1t until the colnl,y
as conqnred-----brt how stands tie fac, pia
Btisa make the war No. 80 far freq il, me
did ali STE cou,d 20 prevenl our government
rom making i, and after /, was made, and lss
orders IN council. which were sid 70 bs ue
cause OF ii. were repealed. she offered ~ sE'-
istice tbis our government refused
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
The British approaching Baltimore.
Office Of the Baltimore American,
" ''I''Ff of 70 IL
I'VE ENEMY IN SIGHT

Yesterday morning the itsh flee, wer.
plainly seen from Fedetsl Hill, and tow.rds
the afternoon they seemed 10 be work;n.
into the mouth of the Pe,apsco river, SUM
posed about 80 sail large and small a.
ming the alarm guns as signals of their an.
Proach, oil the corps Of every description
turned out with alaclily, and a body oflight
troops were advanced 10 meet the enemy e
he attempts TO land on either shore, in order
to dispute with him every inch OF the road:
IL the enemy does attempt landing we
have aconhdence in the spirit of our aIm,.
determined 10 defend the city, which !.
now well covered by number Of forts. bal.
terles and extensive en,renchments.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
TO THE EXEMPTs.

The character OF this WAR Is new chaneeo, ~
is no iongrr doubtful that the enemy snssnd 20
mske 1t rs Affective - 1t can be made. Asno.
we have never approved OF he WARRIOR done any
thing IN supported ii; but on the contrary nav
always condemned i, and execrs ed the - bora
OF IL and although we base rejoced, in puei,'
and private, III the iiiuslrous continuation o. .s'.
tents, and of power, winch has snnn.sed 'hA'
despotism which de.ela cd Europe. yst We are
now visited with war al our duors, snd nresloe y
IN tue wors, OF its forms. Whs,. then, our
duty I've cannot, aud we will no, DC con.
queIed An immseiae and energetic use "
our means, will save Us from conquest. anc F'o'
ably from any attempt to conqoer we nus,
Instantly associate Ms soldiers, warmed w''h 'a.'
Sac cd spirit. without which no man hss' :"
lsye, o. des,rses 10 have, u csEai,y.--Gss' esS'
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19

the river and the People sftJe vilape, w.;
under the necefity of furrenderine e;
want of iupPlies, as was tn. judgmen, j
a council of war Lieut. Perkins, conf
mandan', Capt. G. Kennerly, aid to Gov.
Clark, and ]. Kennerly.) The garrifoD
had no furgeon to drefs the wounded
and are on their way down to St Louir,
Praire du Chen is at the confluence. rs
the MillilllPpi and OuifcouGng rivers, zoo
miles above the Ohio. and about v.A
from Detroit and Niagara.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
VIDErTE INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, SEPT i3-Ons OF Can't
Ross Nidetics al rived in PhIadelphia, la,e
las, night lie brought letter from the
Vidette Station, dated IL O'Clock yesterday
fo'enonn. Only 8 large vessels could be
distinguished, supposed to be bound into the
Petapsco. No firing had been heard.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19

fH1r The Democratic papers have assert
ed that the threat OF Admiral Cochrane 10
destroy all our towns and villages that we re
assailabie, was not communicated 10 the
President, until after the destruction OF
Washington The subjoined correspon
dence will shew, that the government qoere
officially appraised of this the middle OF Aug
but, for reasons, which the people are not
to be in informed Of, it was kept state Sc
cret, sn,iI the enemy had left the Potomac
PoS5on Gag.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19

The particulars OF the destruction Of The
Adams by the British expedition up penob.
scot river were mentioned in our last.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19

OIN IL nave mac the nOneu TO receive
your letter of the ISsh Of Auguf, eating
that having been cail.d on by the Cover
nor General of the Canadas, to aid hia,
in carrying into eff CT nieafures Of retail
alton againlt the inhabitants OF the Uni.
ted States, for the wanton defolation
cor,mit;ed by thair army in Upper Can.
ada, i has become your duty Conforms
bly, With the nature Of the Governor Cen
eraIs application, to issue to the naval
force under your command, an order to
deitroy and lay waite fuch towns and
diltricts upon the coaif as may be found
af1ailable
1t is fres with The greateit furpr Use
that this fyitem of devattation which has
been pra ised by the Eri,ilh forces. 70
manifeitly contrary to the ufage of civil,
Hed war fare, is placed by you on the
ground of retaliation No iooncr were
che United States compelled 10 refort to
war agaiait Great Britain, than they
Iefolyed to wage it in manner mott
confonant to the principles of humanity,
and to thofe. friendly relations which it
was deirable to prelerve between the :wo
nations, after the restoration of peace.
They perceived however with the deepea
regret that fpirit alike jutt and humane
was neither cheriihed nor acted on BY
our G0vernmeot. Such an ancrtion
would not be hazarJed, If it was not .up-
ported BY facts, The proof of which has
perhaps already carried the fame conyic
ton TO other Dalions that it has to the
people OF thefe Hates. Without dwelling
on the deplorable crue'ties Commits by
the Savages in the brit,ih ranks, in Br,tiih
pay, on American prisoners at the River
Ralfin, which to this d1y have never been
diiayowed or atoned, .efcr, as more
Immediately connected with the iubjeet
OF your letter, to the wanton defoiation
that was Committed at Hare de Grace,
and ar George iown, early in the Spring,
1874 lhefc villages were burnt and
ravaged by the naval forces Of G. Britain
to the Fuiu of their unarmed inhabitants,
who faw witch aitoniihment that they
derived no protection 10 their properly
from the laws OF war. During the lame
tcafon, lcenes of invaGon and pii.age,
carried on under the fare ,uthoruy
were @itnefsed all along The waters of
be Sheiapeake, TO al extent inhicting
t2e moli ferrous private dittrefs, and
under circumstances that fulfilled the
1aipition, that revenge and cupidity, "a
ther than the manly motives thar III oud
dictate the hoiiility of high minded foe,
led TO their Preparation. The late diff
truction o. the Houies of the Govern
nent in this City is another act which
comes neceGsrily into view. In the
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-09-19
Extract ofa letter from Major Barney 4
Aiy9r Gen Smith, dated,
/" Aunopolis, SATURDAY. Sent 10 ,

Annapolis, Sa.usday. Sept 10
4o'clock,pM :
hirty'ons sail are now in sight, stand.
ing up the Bay and frisats above homas
Point ; the resi- considerably below Fifteen
square figge1, TIE remainder seh,s and
siooPs' hey get along rapidly Only q
ships o. the iire thai | can distinguish.
POSISCRlPt.--At IL, the different
regiments were dismissed to rSassemb.e
at their respective places, VIXEN the alarm
guns are fred
'Ha3fasf M-THE ALARM GUNS
HAVE JUST FlRED-EVERy MAN
Is IN ARMS.