davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-29

Granger, who mad formerly, and in better
DAYS yijted our large mercantile towns,
then the resort Of labor, enterprize 6
opulance. should now relurn & notice the
funeral solemnity ana the ominous filcncc
prevalent, would he not suppose that they
had been viGed by some frightful calami
sy-that an earthquake, a conaagration
or peitience had swept our countrymen
20 an untimely gravel
With what attonishment would he hear
that thes. multiplied miseries were al of
our own choofing that we denounced
our benefaetors as traitors to their country
pursued them with calumnies and false
hoods to the recenes of private life that
the hallowed asylum of the grave, afford
ed them no respite to such ISLANDERS. We
would ask what would be the language
of such Granger Would it not be,
that the Americans were not made to en-
icy prosperity that they were only de :.
lighted with misery. This is not carrica
ture it is faithful lkenefs of our policy.
Americans are, by the free contribution,
ander which they live. capable of giving
TO their wishes in matters Of election, the
force and authority of law. They have
expreGcd their wishes, and they are now
reaping the benefits. Strange and par
adoxical as ii may appear, not even the ell
oquence of misery will bring about con
viction. Under the weight of all the fuf-
fer;ngs and miferies heaped upon them
selves and their families by The present
administration, they will still besto~ their
confidence on the men who are the aa-
shors Of all these calamilics they still
retain the same rancour against those
men whose only fault was the prosperity
of their country Deaf to the remons.
frances, entreaties and arguments of their
old benefactors, they proceed EDWARDS Till
as if their only enjoy .nent vas deitruction
Thefe facts they all know they feel them
TO be true in the miseries which they fluff
fer, and they still refuse MT to be 4vretebed
We venture to aAert that such a fate
Of things cannot much longer endure
without a total change takes place in the
moral c institution Of man. Prosperity
mutt become hateful, and adversity defir.
able, or else this INDUSTRIOUS fate OF things
mutt infallibly work its own cure.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-29

The New England Heroes Who have hourifhed
IN Madson's war are Hull, D.AssoRn, FUTILE,
CHANDLRa and RIPLny. Il is honorable to New.
England thar /ssS men only have adventured from
this part of the country in hsb = war may all
other New Eng anders Who fuffer thcmfelves 10 be.
come the dupes of an unprineip'ed virgiuian by
uaiy. meet like fate Gen Dearborn was order
ed TO be FL; he obeyed.-married eff out Of the
army-'ook to his bed, and " though. uroo Mfs
Bailey '-Ssk~ Gts.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-29

Ensign Thompson, Goth (doiag duty in the
ilth,) severely, shot wound in the side. 22d
Infantry-Col Brady, severely, shot wound
IN .he side and hip; Capt Pentand, severe
Iy, wounded and prisoner; Capt. Foulk,
severely, shot wound in the side; st 1t.
Culbertson, severely shot wound in the leg /:
! ST 1t Ferguson, shot in the hand from a
canister ID 1t Armstrong, dangerously
shot in the foot. 2sth Neutrality-suspicious.
Jessup, shot wounds ia the hand and shout
der; 1t. and Adj. Shaylor, severely, shot
wound in the arm aud side-Lt. and Quar-
ter Master N'Glaisi, badly, shot wounds in
the shollder-Sd 1t. Giaiforc, severely,
shot wounds in the hip. second Brigade--
LIST Infantry-lst 1t Vasquez, slightly, shot
in the thigh and bayonet in the leg--lst 1t
Bissel, slightly in the leg.-2lst Infantry
Capt Blu: bank, severely, shoulder fractured
lit Ciiley, severely. thigh fractured
ID Ii Fisk OF the 10Th attached, slightly in
the breas,-Ensign Jones slightly, flesh
wound in the wrist-Ensign Camp, 81 regt
serving with the regt attached, flesh wound
in the ank!e-Ensign Thomas, slightly,
confusion in the back. 23d Infantrv-
Capt Odell severely, shot wound in the
arm-ls, 1t II Whiting, severely in the
neck-2d 1t lngersol, slightly in the foot
I'd Lit iappan, slightly in the head-sd 1t
Abeal, slightly in the leg-3d 1t DETER
eich, slie billy III the arm-3d 1t Lamb,
severely in the leg. Brig Gen Porfer,s
conmand-N York Volun,eers-Lt Col
Dobbin, slightly shot in the breas,--Lt
O'Flins, slightly, spent common shot in
the shoulder. Pennsylvania Volunteers
Msjor Wood, severely, mu ,ket shots in the
arm and foot, and bruised by his horse
being shot and falling on hi,n-Quarler
Master Maclay, severely, musket shots in
the head, and twice thro' the leg-Lt Dick,
severely shot in the hand-Brig Gen Porter
was slightly wounded. but declined being
reported.
Officers MsSing.-lst Lieut.. Perry, 9Th
infantry, prisoner Sd Lieut.. Webster,
lth inf severely shot in the head, and TAX
en- prisoner Its Sturgis, Keps and David.
son, a2d inf. supposed to be killed Volun.
teers-brig. Maj Stanton Of NJ York, tax.
en- prisoner Capt. Roberts, of PennsyIva
mia, taken prisoner; 1t. Hunt, of New, ork,
supposed to be killed.
The return of prisoners taken is Msior
General, Aid 10 Liem Gen Drummond,
captains, | subalterns, lsG rank and file.
Aggregate 1863.
THIS return is signed by" AzoR ORNE,
.1ss'ssont L1skcctor Geneyol"1
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-29
qbesNar,
IN CANADA.
WASHINGTON, AUG. 20

Gen. Browns Second Battle.
Gerrraf Br0un's Rspoyf Of TIE Batfe d
the 2sth uLtimo, at the falls # niagara.
No dafe
SiR-Contiped as I was, and have been,
fnce the lalf engagement with the ene-
my Ifear that the account am about
to give, may he lefs full and satisfactory
than under other circumstances it mi sht
have beer made particularly fear, that
the conduct of the gallant men, it was my
good fortune to lead, will not be notice.
in way due to their fame and the honour
OF our country.
You are already apprised that the army
had en- The 25th uit taken position a,
Chippewa About noon of that day,
Col Swift, who was posted at Lewiitown,
advised me by expreis, that the enemy sp.
peared in considerable force in Queens
town. and on is heights; thar tour Of
the enemy's feet had arrived during the
preceding night, and were then lying near
Fort Niagara. and that number of boats
were in view, moving up the freight. -
Within few minutes after this intelli-
gence had been received, l was further
informed by Capt. Deumon, of the Quar-
ter Masters Department, that the enemy
was landing al Lewiltown. land that our
baggage and itores at Schloiler, and on
their way thrher, were in danger of imme-
diate capture. 1t is proper here to men.
tion. that having reserved advices as late
as the 2oth from Gen. Gaines, that our
feet was .hen in port. and the Comm dore
flick, We ceased TO look for co operation
from that quarter, and determined to dis
cucumber ourselves of b Agsage, and march
directly for Burliogton iieishrs. 10
mask this intention, and to draw from
SchlofItr a fnall fupply Of provisions. l
fell back upon Chippewa. rs this ar
rangement, under the increased force of
the enemy, left much at hazard on on.
cwn lide Of the Niagara, and as it appear.
ed by the before ttated information, that
the enemy was about to avail himself Of
it, conceived that the mott effec,ual
method of recalling him from this object,
was to put myself in motion towards
Queenitown General Scott, with the
Ist brigade. TowsoLs artillery, and all
the dragoons and mounted men, were &C.
c rdinsl, put in march on the road lead
Jog thither. with orders to report if the
enemy Appeared and to call for ailiitance,
ii that was necefary. On the General s
allival at the Falls, he learned that the
enemy vas in force directly in his front
"a natrow piece of woods alone inter-
oepung hiS view of them. Waiting only
TO give this information, he advanced up.
Oh them. By the time Aniltaut adjutan,.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-29

iverely. We found fome Of tb,;, a.,
thrown into the river, and covered w;sI
logs and ftones, and fome on the 6.li
We also, collected number of muste..
and Announcements, with clothing tina, an
peared to have been torn to bind III.
wounds. We took tx prisoners wh.
itated the British force opposed to us to
consist OF from II to 1900 men. com.
manded by 1t. Col. Tucker, of the as,
regiment. They also fate, that their OBJ.
ject was to re capture Gen Rail- with
the other British prisoners, and des,rov
the public stores deposited at BuHalo
The action continued about two hour.
and half. am happy to ftate tbev
were completely foiled in their at,.mn,s
Our loss is triaing compared with theirs
we had two killed and eight wounded
am sorry to inform you that Capt. Ham.
iAsn, Its Wadsworfb and McLato5b. are
amongst the latter. Their gallantrv il
exposing themselves 10 encourage their
men, think entities them to the notice
OF their country. My whole command
behaved in manner tha, meri,ed nv
warmest appreciation and, in Justice 70
them, cannot avoid mentioning ,be
names of the officers, which are as al.
lows Capt. Hamilton, Lieu,s Wad,.
1portb, Byan, l'aHoaa, McLaosb, AyasM
Sba,fridge, M'EarLand, Upton, ArmRrsu,.
Smith, Ccbbs, Davidssn and Austin, will,
Ensign Page. If, Sir, you believe ".
have done our duty, we shall feel hiphI,
gratified am, Sir. respectfully, your
obed't serv't.
L. MORGAN, Me;. IN rife uo,t.
Maj.-i1en Brown.
O. Here Jsietus the return Of killed and
7Oounded, Oiz. Captain, sutalte,ns, {
rank and file zuom,ded; tue rank and tie
killed.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-29
RICHMOND, (yIA) AUG. 90.

HICHMoNDs VIA AlG. 49,
Ertracf Of ies!er 10 tAe Editor, dGtea
York 261rn, fig IL, 1914.
/" The inhabitanls OF this place were yes,
,erday excited by the appearance OF an enc
my S fleet OF tgoenfy one sail Of square rig
ged vessels; they have proceeded Up the
Bay. Their force appeared to be three -
gun ships, fourteen lrigates, and four briggs
---the van OF the feet was led by "a, ios'
lowed by a brig; in the centre OF the iiett
a very heavy ship, with blue flag at the
main top--in the rear "a, followed by
brig. This feet is evidently direct iioHa
sea !; a strong eas,erly wind prevailed on
Monday. which brought them into the
Capes, and enabled them TO proceed up be-
tore any intelligence of their arrival was re.
ceived here. |, is believed that this fiee'
has brought 600 troops; which, with tie,
force they had in the Chesapeake previous
will give the enemy q disposable land force
Of not less than 1000 men-with tleetoi
six sail of the line, 81 frigstes, s brig. aud a
propo.tionable number of smaller vessels
10 meet this formidable force (tho' 10
have been engaged in this war more tn n
iwo years. not single company OF regular
troops, not 5000 militia ATE In the held, OF
ready 10 defend their country. Thus we
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-29

Britjb and american Le(s.
The following is a comparative fate.
ment of the American and Britifh lots in
the late battle Of Bridgewater, az given in
their REFLECTIVE official accounts.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-29
Hon John Arnarong,
Secretary at w ar.

There follows list ofthc killed, wounded
and missing otaI killed. III, wounded,
572l
officers KRed-Msjor Mcfarland 2sd
Int Cap R,tohie corps Of art Cap, Hull
9th int; Cap, Kinney 25th do; Capt Good.
'ich } In do; Is, 1t Bigelow do; LIST Ii
turne, 9th dol Cd 1t Burghssdt 9th Go /;
Ensign Hunter -2sth. do Cap, Hooper, N
vol +; Adiutant Pee. Penn vol.
officers Womded-Major Gen Brown,
severely wounded through the thigh and in
the side Capt Spencer, aid to the Major
Gen through The body supposed to be NOR.
tai. Auillery-Capt Biddle slightly sho,
wounds in the neck and arm I'd 1t Camp
bell, badly, thro' the leg; 2dL.. Schmuck,
severely First B'tgode-Brig Gen Scott,
severely, shoulder frac ursd and wound in
the side /; l., J ID Smith, 9th inf Brigade Ma.
lor, badly, thro' the leg /; Ii. Worth, 23d
maid de Camp, severely, grape shot in the
thigh. 9Th Infantry-Msjor Lcavenwor,h,
slightly, confusion in the side; Capt w. l.
Fowle, slightly, shot in the foot 1t. and
Quarter-Master Browning, slightly, shot in
the face ID Ii Fisher, severely, shot in
the head and wrist Sd 1t G ushman, slight.
iy in the thigh and shoulder tns'.n &. ia
cobs, severely, shot wound in the knee !;
Ensign J P. Jacobs slightly, in the shout
der ;-Ensiga Blake, slightly, in the knee.
Nth Neutrality-suspicious. M'Neil, severely,
canister shot in the thigh: Capt. Bliss,
badly, shot in The LEI, list 1t, Hail, slight
Iy, shot in the thigh I'd 1t. Cooper, slight
", confusion in the breast Sd 1t. Stephen
son slightly, in the thigh Ensign Bedford,
slightly hurt in the abdomen, by splinter /;
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
FROM CANADA.

Verbal Information frcIn Quebec to Satnr-
day, the 22d ult- states, that 5000 troops ar
rived there from Bordeaux, IN the feet With
the Warspite, &c. and were Landing that day.
We find by London paper OF June 6, that
Gems. kcmp, Ross and Robinson, we're TO sal
with the aforementioned troops and the
ships they embarked III were tii1 ROYAL Oal,
Rear Admiral Malcomb, Ajax, Warspite,
Rippon, Neugcur and Yorj: (ot the line, will.
their lower deck guns taken cut y Dictator,
Diadem, Traave, Weser and Tha1nts, armed
en- flute Menelaus, Pactolus, Thais ard
Lightning frigates 4; Rover, Dispatch and
Royalist, sleeps Of war and the Devastation
and Meteor bombs. a second division, to in
cIude 600 cavalry and 5000 other troops,
was to sail soon afterwards
The 77th, or Queens German regiment,
from England, arrived a, Quebec July 19.--
$50 of 18th bait ROYAL Scots, also arrived Ola
the 10th from do.
We have been favored with Montreal pa
per Of the esd ult. which supplies us with tie
following interesting articles:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
Erchangs C.6ee-Houac, Boston,
Sakaird0u Erc,l'y. .L,hL 90


Arrived below, (wnd and tide ahead the
Dutch sloop of war Ajax, with the ship Prince
of Orange, under convoy, having on board his
excellency M. CHAEGUION, minister pie
nipotentiary from the government OF the Uni
ted Netherlands 20 the United States of A.
merica, his family ard suite, from Helvet-
sluys, (1olland) via Portsmouth, Eng. g. Mar
blehead, where they touched in on THURSDAY
night, on account of head winds.
Yesterday afternoon it was reported that
Ills EXcelency was coming to Boston by land.
and IN consequence a notice was posted m
state st. for the gentlemen ofthe town tomeet
at the Exchange Coffee House, at half past
p. M. to make suitable ARRANGEMENTS tn escort
him into town and although the notice was
given about p. NJ. yet notwithstanding,
considerable number were collected at the
appointed ume-a committee of ARRANGEMENTS
and marshals were appointed and the Sec
rctaiy OF the meeting was requested to 20 to
Marbiehead to ascertain what time his TX
ceilency would set out for Boston, and TO com
munCate to him that a cavalCadc Of the gem
tlemen ofthis lace would meet him on Lynn
Common, and escort him to his lodgings in
town.
The Secretary did not reach Marblchcad
till about ] O'Clock this morning, when be
found u impossible 70 get I'll board the ship
IS they were TT anchor a considerable distance
from town, and no boat at the hour TO be
had. lie accordingly waited until 8 O'Clock.
when 1t mas ascertaiue6 mat tie ships had
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
MONTREAL, July %.
NIAGARA FRONTIER.

We hear from u. Canada, that Gen RIAL.
after leaving ga,risons IL The for: IT Niagara,
in Fort George and Nassassuagua point, had
taken q position at the Twenty Mile Greek,
where he was daily joined by rcinforceinents.
and It was expected that in short tine he
would advance upon the enemy, and o5lige
him to retrace his steps to Buffalo.
On the 18Th, in the evening, Mai Evans
was detached with 2 part oftle Light Com
pany Of thc Kings Regiment, amounting to
- men, to discover il tho enemy were on a
road leading to our army he bad not adyan-
ced Jar before he d,scoVcred-tlat Gen. Swifs
with 700 men. had isid ir ambush for him in
tliis situation, the only resource ne had was 70
force his way through them, which he did
Larry after the s,Crmish commenc. ] Cen s.
WIS killed, as we're II of his men. Mai. F.
vans was q short time prisoner. but extiicated
himself and made his escape.
a few Of our small vessels have left Knge-
ton. with stores and provision, icr General
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
ALBANY, AQlfhast 10 O'clock

About 400 of the 18th regt. United States
infantry, are on their way from Schenectady
to this city, from whence they SO to Platts-
burg.
a new brig is building at Vcrgennes, Yer
non', 10 expected she will be ready by the
list ofSeptembcr.
Yesterday afteIn on IS British prisoners,
being the wounded taken at the affair ct San
dy Greek, passed through this city on their
way to Greenbush, escorted by fine compa-
ny of light artillery, and small detachment
of infantry.
MIR. Eckford, the builder, came down last
night from Sackett's Harbor. The feet had
not sailed on Friday-they wanted their COM
plement ofmen.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
NEw-ToRE, Aag. (.
81 TIE STEAM BOAT RICHMOND.
FilrtAer Parficular8 reiatiUe 10 Gen. Brown

4 letter from Mr.. King to FIR. Lee Of
Utica, dated Buffalo, July 27th, states, that he
has had two or three conversations with Cen
Brown since his return, in which ne informed
him that the British force in the late engage
mcnt was about 5000. ours about 1000 and
that as nearly as could be ascertained. the en-
envy had lost in hilled and wounded 1900. and
go prisoners. Our loss about 500 killed and
wounded. We took their artillery but whe-
Their it had been retained or not was unknown.
Mr. King gives it as his opinion that our army
were very upsafe at Erie, having no means of
crossing, < the feet not being there to protect
them. Another battle, it was expected, would
ensiie, as the British were reinforcing. Gene
raj ocot, is dangerously wounded. General
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
HnSrnM LILY .

Yesterday At ! o'ciock, His Exceilcicy
M. Chang'hon, landed at India street from the
barge OF the Ajax. On leaving the ship Size
fred salute and en- landing he was wei
coned by die Committee 81 the cit,z.ns of
TINS metropolis. by the cheelings of the hume
rcus spectators, salute from the W;uhing-
ton Artillery under capt. ThaNtcr, and by
the nliiltar! Companies with presented arms
and appropriate music.
a procession was then formed, and moved
through Custom House street, Broad street,
Milk street, kiiby street, State street, Con-
bil, School street, fremont street, and Court
street. Ia Hanover street, TO the residence Of
the Hon. John G. Jones. Esq.
during the moving of the Procession, the
walls by huzzas of the citizers. The vessels
IN the haTbor hoisted theu Flags. and several
OF the streets wevc decorated with cclors, a.
mong which the Dutch was conspicuous----
J his tribute OF respect formed one of those
happy cases III which all parties Cordial
Iy united.
At the residence Of the For. Mr.. Jonce,
the troops were formed in Inc and exercised
IN the presence of His Fxceilency the Am
bassador and suite
We understand that the Secretarv Of the
Embassy will ieave town this morning tor the
seat OF Government.
the Lordon Gazette has announced tie
blockade of the whole coast of the United
States.
A Mr. Robinson, who is said to have for
merly resided in the United States is menti-
oned in London paper as being appointed
Agent tor Prisoners, vice Mr.. Barclay.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10

got under waytcso daylight, and were th,n
on their way to Boston.
On his arrival back 4 committee of three
respectable gcnuemen were appoirted to 90
OH board the ships when they should anchor
below, to ascertain at what TINE and at what
place dis FHcellcnCy world land, that the
gentlemen of Boston might have an oprorum-
y ot'pHying thelr respects 70 him. &c. They
accordingly set Of abcut II o'clock i'll one Of
the Consd'pti1i'@ siss-snd i'll the mean time
six companies. Viz.
Boston Light Iufantry,
independent Boston lusiiccrs,
Hoston Rangers,
Winston Eh:-s,
N'a&nrgto,, .nfdnt,--, and
Nc~-EnSiau9 Guards,
Were inyilcd 50 hold the,nsc!-cs in ~radi1oss
toper'U'm the escort duties, $; the Washing
ton Artillery to t,ie She statutes on the occa-
sion.
About 8 p. ~. the committee returned with
en- answer 1T Ills tvceicrry would land AZ
the end o: Long wharf at II o'c.ocl. A. N.
or >iMd;y.
lhe gentlemen committee we're received
WIKI great cmd'a'ie, and Do'ten1ss bv his
iNccpen'y. ard he t2l, extremely irratific6 Il
the prompt attention shewn hun ~ the pel,-
t'emen = This town, the r,orc So, nor hav.rg
any particular acguantanoc IN tus place or
country.
Accordingly, the aforenamed companies
VII! parade on monday to perform the escort
duty the citizens VIII form n procession ON
foot, and an address will be delivered h, the
Chairman q The Committee, ard other :oSers
OF respect for HIM, his sovereign ard nation,
be girer.
The Prince cfOrangc has no cargo. ex-
cept the furniture and stores of His EXcellcn-
cy and+tanlil.--the report of her hay ing part
CT cargo Of gin, is incorrect, as l am ihtor-
med.
a gentleman came in town this evening
from Builingtnn---he reports nothing new On
the Frontiers. a number Of transports AID
merchantmen from Cork, had iateiv arrived
at Quebec, which he saw noticed in a Mon
treai paper Of Tuesday last.
The detachment Of militia under Gel. o.
good, which has been en- can duty at South
ii2ston for this some time past. marched into
town this afternoon, paraded 81 the common
and were dismissed their term Of service ha-
wing expired. 1t is urderst,od that q de-
tachmeht from the reishbo'tng towns viii
supply their place.
Yours, &c. SAML. TOPLIFF.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
WASHINGTON, August 6.


Our latestinteiiigcnce of the British move
ments below, is derived from the following
letter, by which it appears that the enemy's
vessels have, for the present, nearly all left
our river.
Cotiy of0 letter 70 the Secretary Of Ear.
PointLookout, Monday Morning,
LIST August, 1914.
SIR-I have the honor to state for your in
formation, such movements of the enemy as !
have observed at this place, since my note of
the 2Jth ult.
On Tuesday last brig and small schoon-
er from below assembled the Potomac, and on
"Wednesday 2 small schrs. from below also
proceeded up that river. On Thursday the
brig left the Potomac, and descended the bay,
having under her convoy two small captured
schooners. In the morning OF Friday, small
schooner accompanied by prize, dropped
down the bay, Z or miles below Points 1ook-
out where she continued till late in the even
ing OF that day, and then returned up the
bay. Their maneuvres evidently indicated
disposition to land; they however have
made 70 attempt that nave ascertained.
I am, &c.
THOS. SWAMI.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-10
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 4

I n J. "a . Il II = \, mug =
In consequence of the brilliant victory OBJ
tanned by the American Army under Gen.
Brown, over the British army in Canada,
federal salute was fred yesterday afternoon at
> o'cloc'- IN Potter's field by the lst regt ar
t!lery, under the command of Col. Powell.
.f1.rora.
We have now before us a letter from
wounded officer, dated and post-marked at
g Buffalo, July %" Our killed were Inferred
IN one grave, and a sermon preached over
them by the Rey. David Jones, formerly Chap
lain to Gen. Wayne's army. The Artillery
which was taken from the enemy, was left be-
hind, in Consequence Of our horses being most
~ killed. Lieut.. Gen. Drummond, IS wei AZ
Maj. Gen. Rail, had surrendered, but it being
near o'clock, and the enemy having posses
sion or our watch word, the Lieut.. Gen. esca-
ped. Dem. Press.