davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
Doct. Rees' Cplopedia.

Q UBscRIBERs to Recess Cyclopedia. are
- respectfully informed, that the 47th No. or
Vol. "a, part. LIST, has been received, andis rea.
ny for delivery at the subscriber's Book Store
hichmond--They ave earnestly solicited 60
make early application for the numbers wanted
to complete their respective setts--and such as
are indebted for numbers os the work already
delivered are requested to make immediate
payment.
8. PLVAsANTs,
3aenttor the P,opriefoys.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
NEW BOOKS

Just RecefDed, and TOR Sale By S. Plea
sANrs, Richa. ond.
VMyATTS' Sermons-A new Edition-two Va
w lumes octave.
Ramsay's History of the American Revolution ;
new edition. =
Murphy's Tacitus-a new edition. vols.
rooke's Divers IONS of Purley-two vols.
Bacon's Arrangement; new edition. 7vols. calf.
New Classical DIctionary-price S3
Csrey's, Collins, Browns, and SCOTS BIBLES,
in folio, quarto and octave.
Pocket Testsments.
Do. Bibtes "a great variety. -e ~.
Prayer Books-different editions-some very
elegant.
Tousard's Artillerist's Companion.
Duane's Military Library.
-- Dictionary. ~
---- Hand Book for Infantry.
Do. for Riflemen. 80
stevens's Artillerist's Pocket Companion.
Complete Military Tutor.
sword Exercise for Cavalry, by Hewes
Stsuben's Military Exercise.
Hollinshead's Company Exercise.
Poems and Translations, by Richard Dabncy
Army and Navy List of the U States.
The PLAYS OF w. Shakespeare, in IL vols. with
the corrections and illustrations of various
Commentators--to which are added. NOTES
by S. Johnson and a. Steeyens-Reyised and
augmented by Isaac Reed, Esq. with 4 Clos.
sarial Index 80 -,
SCOTS Theological Works, in volumes.
Faber on the Prophecies.
Towers on the Prophecies.
Hunters Sacred Biography.
Sketches OF the NAVAL HISTORY. of the II,
nited States from the commencement of the
Revolutionary War to the present time: con.
tanning detailed accounts of all the interest.
ing actions of the public vessels of the United
States and of Privateers and an Historical
View OF the policy and acts of the United
states Government, relative TO the Naval Es-
Enlistment: Likewise an APPENDIY.
wherein the cbicfpart of the Important Docu.
ments concerning the Navy are collected. nv
ihemas Clarke, U. s. Typographical Engi-
neer. o
The British System Of Education being com
plete Epitome OF tbs improvements and in.
yentions practieed by Joseph Lancaster. TO
which is added, report of the trustees, of
the Lancaster School at Georgetown, COL
Price 81 LIZ cents. -.
Robertson's Works, in s vols. containing the
histories OF Scotland Charles fifth America
and India, 8 20
The improvement ofthe Mind: containing va.
rfsty OF remarks and rules for the attainment
and communication of useful knowledge in
Religion, the Sciences, and in common Laws
by Isaac Watts, ID. ID. 8 L.
Brooks Gazetteer, new edition, with the last
Census, So. ~
Johnson's Dictionary, new edition, So So
A Manual of Parliamentary Practice for the use
OF the Senate of The U. States, by Thomas
Jefferson, 8 1 25
The poetical Works Of Lord Byron, COM
pris'ng Poems, original and translated,
and English Bards and Scotch Reviewers.
The Old Bachelor
Evangelical Letters.
Trimmer's Sermons
ostervald's Family Bible:
Letters to the Rev. Ezra Stiles Elv. A. M.
Author OF a Contrast between Calyinism & Hop
kinsianism-B BY James Wilson, A. NJ
Lesons de Geographic, destinees a apprendre
aux Enfants les Elements de oette Ssienee--Par
l.. Gaultier.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
sEeaErARr OF srArz.


All officers and soldiers of the army are re-
quired TO continue their exertions in detecting
and bringing to trial desesters from the ar
my.
premium not exceeding fifty dollars fer
each deserter will be paid by the commanding
officer of the post. garrison or district to which
he may be brought and delivered. All officers
and Soldiers are required to enforce the law a.
gainst such citizen or citizens as shall en,ice
or procure soldier to desert The words of
the law are as follows, viz
9 Be IL enacted, Gre. That every person, not
subject TO the rules and articles OF war, who
shall procure or entice soldier in the service
OF the United States, to desert or who shall
purchase from any soldier, his arms, uniform
clothing, or any part thereof; and every Cap
tain or commanding officer of any ship or ves-
sci, who shall enter on board such ship or YES.
sci, as one OF his crew. knowing him to have
deserted, or otherwise carry away any such
soldier, or shall refuse to deliver him uo to the
ORDERS of his commanding officer, shall, upon
legal conviction, be fined at the discretion of a.
ny court having cognizance of the same in any
sum not exceeding three hundred dollars and
be imprisoned any term not exceeding one
year.
BY order Of the Secretary of War.
JOHN r. BELL,
Assistarn Inspector General.
(2m.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06

NE defendant Susannah f. Clarke not hav-
ing entered her appearance according to
the act OF Assembly, and the rules ofthis Court
aud it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that she is not an inhabitant Of this State. On
the motion OF the plaintiffs, by their Attorney,
It is ordered, that she appear here on the first
day OF Sept Court next, & enter her appearance
and answer the plaintiffs bill, and that copy
of this order be inserted in one of the news pa.
Pers printed in Richmond, for two months sue
cessiyely, and posted at the front door of the
Court. House of the said County.
Copy-Test, THOMAS READ. C. C..
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
LAND FOR SALE.
IwoULD WISH TO SELL
10 or 1900 Acres of Land.

Lying in the county of Orange.
ON the road leading from Swift Run to O.
- range courthouse, and in less than mile
from the latter place. The greater part of this
land is in its original growth, and the tract e.
quail IN value to any high land in the state
There is on it from sixty to seventy acres of the
very first rate low grounds. The land will be
shewn BY myself, or in my absence, by Mr..
Robert Brock, living on the premises.
THOMAS MACON.
June BE CIV
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
National LOTTERY
CHARLOTTE Court, June Z, 1914,

VIM. and John Armstead, PLAINTIFF
AGAINST
Susannah f. Clarke, Ballard Davenport and Mil.
drcd his wife, and Edward Booker, Guardi-
an OF John Scott, and VIM. b. Scott, Branch
IL. Bibb and Lucy his wife, :. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
PRIcE OF NJ. CAREY's BIpLxs.
Ou0yko Bibles

/ <A0SSO DIOICSs
NO. Coarse Medium. Dollars
Without Apocrypha. per copy 8 So
without Apocrypha, but with Scotch
With Apocrypha butwithout Psalms 4 o
With Apecrypha and Psalms 4ax
SO With Apocrypha, lettered IS
With AIocrypha & II plates letter.
eWith Apocfypha & so plate. do. S IS
/ with Apocrypha. II plates and
Psalms, lettered m
80 With Apocrypha x Psalms, lettered 4ss
50 With Apocrypha, Concordance and
80 plates s "a
Fine Medium.
sWithout Apecrypha, s7s
9 With Apocrypha OF
10 WithApocrypha, Concordance and
maps, %
II With Apocrypha, Concordance & 10
maps. 1zx
II With Apocrypha, Concordance and
80 plates, ex
l3With Apocrypha, Concordance, so
plates ard Psalms xo
% With Apocrypha, Concordance.
maps and Psalms so
" With Ayccrypha Il Psalms s 50
SnfcrJfne Medium. 4F
II Latest and best Edition with 2Ofirst.
rate maps x plates, Concordance
and Psalms, sheep 10 9x
y Same edition without Psalms. sheen 10 m
70 Same edition. bound in calf, II so
"a Same edition bound in morocco. 70 s0
80 Same edition with 10 maps, sheep 81,
3lSame edition with do. and Psalms.
sheep o 9x
IS Same edition without mans nIa..s
Concordance, sheep 90
SO Same edition bound in extra calf. IL SO
~ Same edition with 40 historicalplates
and l0maps, sheep II so
AZ Same as No. Al but In extra calf IL M
A Same as No. Al but bolindin vols. - ~
Same edition,wi plates & 9 mans
but without Concordance, sheen. xo.
Common Medium.
70 With Apocrypha, Concordance &
maps, lettercd "a
&c With Apocrypha, lettered oo
"a With Apocrypha, Concordance & 10
maps,
81 With Apocrypha, concordance. 10
maps and psalms
~ With Apocrypha, CONCORDANCE
maps and plates -.
SCHOOL BIBLES,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
Samuel G.. Adams,

IS NOW RECEIVING
100 Casks Nails, assorted,
Hogsbead Knob Locks,
Do. Fhes,
Do. longs, shovels and Pokers,
Do. saddlery assorted,
DO. Tea Kettles,
DO. Till and Chest Cooks, But,
Hinges, &c.
do. assorted Hardware,
so Ton Bar Iron, assorted,
15 baltimore Pioughs,
II boz. Saddle Trees,
ALSO ON HAND.
a good assortment OF Hardware. Ironmongery,
Uu.lery and Brass Wares, Bolting Cloths,
Hosp Irons Nail Rods, &C &c.--Wbicb are ri
cred Tor sale, on moderate terms.
Dec. 10 .e
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
!" February ss. 1911"

On the Cd March, i8i0,-The House of Rep
resentatiyss pro eeaed to re. consider the said
bal re ufned oy the PRESIDENT, with as o. lee.
tion when Two thirGs OF the House, as requir-
ed by the Constitution in such Cases, not agree
INK to pass the sane, the said bill was reject.
ed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
New-York Grand Lottery
FoR THE
BOaRD OF HEaLTH.

NTzWHYLsoNNG G. POTTER, Booksellers
Richmond, have received from G.. &
Waite's truly fortunate Lottery Office, in New.
York, an assortment OF Tickets in the above re-
spectacle Lottery, which they now offer for sale.
HIGHEST PRIZES.
! of of 8 S 30 600 ! Ct 5000
Of $4,000 2 Of $1,000
! of $4,000 1 of SI500
6 of 1000 dollars, &c. &c.
The Capital prizes are all floating except the
Ten Thousand Dollsrs-35, 600 Tickets in
this Lottery, considerably less than two blanks
to prize and the price of Tickets at present
only Eight Dollars--Payment OF Prizes qua
ranteed BY the State.
FITZWHYLSoNN & POTTER
Have also received from Waite's Office in
baltimore Tickets in each fthe Lotteries that
Will be drawn first in that city, viz:
Masonic Hall Lottery.
Highest Prizes.
ss so'O0o $1,000 Zoo
Tickets Ten dollars each.
Also Ticke,s in small Lottery, to be drawn
~ haltiHore in a few weeks, called the
Liberty Engine house Lottery.
Two prizes of 10000 dollars each, and Tic
kets only 1--WE dollars EACH
Also Tickets in the Grand
National Lottery,
rcontaining Ave prizes of %, 600 dollar, each ]
at Nine Dollars each.--Schemes at large in
each Lottery, may be seen as above.
Fitzwhs lsonn and Potter will receive regular.
ly all the Drawings Of each Of the above Lott
teries. (6tw1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
JOHN BRYCE.
CcoPY.J

S.ie Hon. the CenSress of the United Stafes.
Your petitioners, q committee appointed by the
baptist Church at Salem meeting House, Mis-
sslssippi Territory, respectfully sheweth tina. a.
bout two years ago, the Society 20 which your
petitioners belong, built meeting house on
land belonging to the United States, it being
situation more eligible and convenient than ai,y
other in the neighborhood, and presuming that
no dihcuity would arise in procuring q title 10
the land, have since built again, on the same
place, house which cost about eight hundred
dollars but finding no provision made by any
law OF Congress, heretofore passed relative to
tins Territory, by which the land aforesaid
could be secured, except by purchase at public
sale, which might subject us to pay not only the
value OF the land, but considerable part of the
value OF the House, onld any specui stor APP
pear who would be disposed to take such an adj
vantage and also larger quantity OF land may
be annexed, and offered for sale together, than
We would wish to purchase, it being poor
pine hill, and part OF it very broken, running in
a small point between two tracts Ut land held
BY Spanish patents. We therefore pray your
Honorable Body TO take our case into consider
a,ion, ndipass law to secure US in so much
land, aud on such terms as you in your wisdom
may think proper And your petitioners, as in
duty bound. shalt ever pray.
(Sigaed)
VIM. SNODGRASS, Chairman.
IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
VIM. SNODGRASS, Chairman
Deem. 9Th, 1910.


The foregoing petition was presented on the
2ist December 1910, and referred TO tie Conn
mittee on the Pubic Lands. On the 9TH Janu-
airy, 1911, the Committee on the Pubic Land
presented bill which contained provision
complying with the said petition, which is as
foIlows ~
"SEC. g. And be it !urther enacted, That
there be reserved the quantity OF tive acres of
land, including Salem Meeting House, in the
60 Mississippi ierritory, for the use OF the Bap-
"tist Church at said Nesting House,"
The bill, which contained the foregoing pro.
vision, passed boh Houses OF Congress on the
20,h february, 1871 and on the 23d February,
1t was presented to the President of tho United
States for his apprehension the 28th Feb.
the Pr sident returned the said bill, with the
following objection ;-- a
g Because the bill, in reserying certain par.
ceLof land OF the United States for the use of
saia Baptist Church, comprises principle
sand precedent Tor the appropriation or funds
"of the United States, tor the use and support
" o. Religious Societies contrary to the arti-
Gle of the Constitution which declares, that
Congress shall make no law respecting reli.
"sious es Adjustment"
(signed>
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06

WHEREAS Information has been received
that number of individuals, who have
deserted from the Army of the United State,
have become sensible OF their offences, and are
desirous OF returning to their duty:
"A iuii pardon is herebJ granted and proclaim
ed to each AID all such Individuals as shalt w. IN
IN three months from the date thereof, SURE NJ
DER themselves to the commanding officer of
any military post within the United States or til.
territories thereof
In testimony whereof, have caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed to
these presents, and signed the same with
my hand.
Doneat the City of Washington. the seven.
teenth day Of Juue. A. ID. one thou.
sand eight hundred an fourteen, and
OF the Independence Of the United
States the thirty eighth.
JAMES MADISON.
BY the President,
JAMES MONROE,
SECRETARY or STATE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
A4s:sa, ans 1n.pss.sr css.rar. or.e,
GENERAL ORDER.

ME President has been pleased to issue the
following Reclamation. Of which due no .
tice will be taken.
~ the President Of che United States of
4merica,
n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-06
HIGHEST pRIzRs.

FITZWHYLSoNN & POTTER
Have also received from waite's Office in
baltimore Tickets in each ofthe Lotteries that
Will be drawn FIRST in that city, viz: 800 Z
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
Smuggling.

PLATTsBURG, March l2.-It is with plea
sure ~e inform our readers, that Gen. VIII
kinson seems determined to destroy the trail
,crous intercourse kept up by men who cali
themselves Americans, with our enemies IN
canada. Sinai! detachments have been tiied
without effect, and now strong ones sie put
IN moiion-Col. Clark marched the 9Th inst.
with Maj. Bayley, and de,achmeni of one
thousand infantry and one hundred mounted
rihemen, all Green Mountain Boys, to take
posse ssion Of the frontier, from the lake cas-:
10 Ccnuecticu, river and on the 9th instant
another detachment Of three hundred prime
riAemen and sixty Dragons, marched under
M,jor Forsyth, whose 0ame carries terror to
The enemy, TO guard the line ives, ofthe lake.
We undsrstand the orders OF those officers
are TO make prisoners every British subject
detected within the limits OF the United
States, and to- apprchend and deliver TO the
civil authority, for trial andpunishment, cve-
ry American citizen fonnd in Canada.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
NEWPORT.
Capture OF the French Fngates.

Capture OF the French fngate,.
Capt. Stacy, Of Marblehcad, Ia passengci
the cartel Rising States, from Baibadoss)
,as passenger in the French letter OF marque
| RIG Jason, Plasard, of IA guns and 81 men
rom Bordcaox, (27th Dec.) with cargo OF
I,ine, silks, sc. bound to NewYork, which
yas captured days out by the Venerable "a,
IAdmiral Durham after short chase III which
| he Jason threw IL gugs overheard, anc other
rticlcs. Capt. Stacy wa. taken on board the
Venerable, Lieut.. and 90 men put on board
Inc Jason, and ordered to keep company.
| On The i6th Jan. the Island OF Ieneritic n
Light, discovered. two enemy's ships OF war;
lave chase, and in about 6 hours came up
With them, when they hoisted French cologs.
jOne of them wore, fired broadsides al the
Venerable in raking posiiisn, then bore down
lo her, giving cheers, f" Vive la Lmhereur"
Iay her along aud attempted 10 board her, but
WAS repused, about so oi the Venerable's
crew then boarded the frisate ON the bow, and
fought considerable time Oh deck, when
of the lower deck guns being fired from rhe
Vene rabic into her she struck, having about
so men killed and about 40 wounded /; she
proved to he the French itiga,e A!ckmcne, Of
NJ guns, and SIS men. Al the commence
mcIt Oh Inc dStiOD, tue sioOp VI Wai "oo ''
sight, which came up with ,hcm afterwards,
and proved 20 be the Cyane (Briusb.) The
other frigate, (thc Commodorc's ship soon
after the Alckmene engaged the Venerable,
made all sail and run of, Cut her ancbofs
from the bow, threw her boats, sc overheard
The Cyane and jason then gave chase TO
her--,hc latter continued 10 pursue only TOT
that night, and the former tor days. he
Venerable lay to for nearly two days 10 repair
damages, her fore-riggng and sails being cut
all to pieces, only one yard standing, and SIX
feet Of the stafboard fore-yard shot away, &c.
On the le;h at 8 O'clock, in the iorenoon,
he discovered the ftigate win the Cyane stills
IN chase, and imnediatey pressed all sail AL
ter them. AT ABBOTT half past o'clock next
morning, gave the frigate bow gun, which
was returned from her stern goEs.-At abous
O'Clock, the Venerable came up with her
and gave her two broadsides, from her upper
deck battery, and 8 gun, from her lower deck,
which was returned by two broadsdes from
the rrigate, when she struck, and proved TO
be the French :rigate Iphigehe, OF Al guns
and $40 men. About 200 OF the prisoners
were then put Oh board the Cyane, and she
was sen, to England. The Venerable, the
friga,es and the Jason, shortly after arrived
at Barbadoes.
Capt, Stacy could not ascertain the loss on
board the Venerable III the engagement with
the cAlekmene--The Venerable mounted SO
guns, and had about go men IN ihe action.
EsssE Register
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
Army movements.

Extract OF letter from gentleman at Yergennes,
VI To The Editor Of th. Msr. Adv dated Mar. 9.
Some secret movements are making IN
our army. Three regiments left Burlington
on the 9th inst. for the north. A sIoop OF
war of ! ga,s, and six gallies OF two long
guns, are now buil::hg here, which the COM
mvdore thinks will be a force sufficient TO
keep the command OF the Lake. The Eng
lish are building at ST. Johns ! 2 gallles, OF 2
guns, brig of 30, and schooner OF ls'-
The two latter at the Isle des Noix IN greas
forwardness. The brig will mount 24's."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

We understand the officers and crew oftas
u. S. frigate arc ordered to Lake Ontario.-
The officers and crew of the new sleeps OF war
ERIE ant Ontario, at Balumose, IN case
they should no, have an opportunity OF get
ting to sea by tho 10Th inst. are likewise Or
dered to Lake Ontario. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

The GUERRIERE, rating a., 10 mount 62
curs,is 20 be launched a, Philadelphia Ii May.
The JAVA rating IA guns, 10 ut on he
gun deck thirty 32lb. gunaades, aud twenty
two 42lb. carronades and two long 24's on her
spar deck, Is TO be launched IN April at Bai-
tlmoTe. TO-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
Important Decision /!

The Supreme Court Of the United States,
have condemned 10 the captors the cargo OF
the ship Venus, and half of the ship, which
sold for over s 100000, clear OF duties, and
was prize TO the Dolphin, of thi: port--one
half Of the ship was likewise condemned TO
the United States. The ship belonged to
Mr. James Lenox, q naturalizcd ci,izen OF
the United States, residing in New-York,and
VIM. Maitland, Scotchman by birth, natur-
alized in this country, but living at the time
of the war, in Ltperhoof, aud doing business
there as a merchant. The halt OF said ship,
belonging TO Leuox, was condemned 10 the
United States. The cargo condemned to The
captors, belonged TO said Maitland, and AL
exander M'Gregor, a Sco,hnan, natufalizcd
in the United States, but living in Lire'toOi,
and doing business there at the time OF the
war, who returned with his family, to this
country, in August last. In this decision the
court have decided, that citizen OF this
country, whether native OF naturallzcd, resid-
ING and domiciated in an enemy's couniry,on
the breaking out OF d war, or .aring the con-
,inuancc of the war, is TO be considered, IN
respect to all shipments made from that coun.
try, as IN enemy, and that return to this
cann,ry, after a knowledge OF the capture oi
his properly, will not protect that property
from condemnation. The principle esiao-
lished by this and the preceding decisions of
the cour, at this term, will ensure the con-
demna,ion of all the remaining prizes brought
into This ooyt. n i5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

Com. RopGERs.-hxtract of letter from
a respectable gentleman in New-York to his
friend in this town g" What think you Of
the PIautagene, "a, the Hon. II Lloyd, COM
mander, declining eom6as srifh RoDCERs 2
An undeniable fact.--Some gentlemen say it
was because ore quarter Of the PIantsgenets
crew were in state of muiiny-That won't
do-A ~ is IA all the world oyer."-it,d.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24
From tate Halifax (N S. J haher.

A correspondent has furnished us with the
following list of vessels, lost and taken, be-
longing to the West-lndia and American sia-
ton, short time sincc-viz:
Gucrricrc 58, taken by the Constitution.
Macedonian So, taken by the United States
Java 3S, taken by the Constitution & burnt.
Woolwich ~ 4,lost near An,gua,c-ew saved.
Southampton 80, lost in Conception Bay
crew saved.
Barbados %, lost off Sable Island, crew
saved.
Laurestinus "a, lost on the Silver Keys,
crew saved.
Frolic Is, taken by the Wasp, retaken.
Alert 10, taken by the Essex.
Emulous 8,losi on Cape Sable,crew saved.
Peacock ls,taken by the Homeland sunk.
Colibri ls,los, near Charlcs,on,crew saved.
Persian lS. lost near Bahamy, crew saved.
Atalan,e lS, lost near Halifax, crew saved.
Plumper 8,lost in Fundy Bay,43 perished,
Boxer Il, taken by the Enierprizc.
Bold II, lost or p. +. Island, crew saved.
Laura 10, taxed by the Fr. pr. Diligent.
Magnet 10, ioundered with all her crew.
Dominica 10, taken by the Deea,us, Amer
lean priva,.er.
Cbub 5, foundcred with all 'hc crew
Lset on Lake.Erie, consisting OF ships,
s sch'rs. and | sloop, taken by Cora. Perry.
Ayengcr I6, lost 4, Newfoundland, crew
saved.
Tweed ls. lost at do. so men pcrished.
Higsfj jer.is, taken by The P'esidea..
whiting 8, tskeo.
Rhodian 10, lost ., Jamaics, crew saved.
Aircriue 10, lost in the w. lnGies, DO.
Emue, armed iranspor, brig, taken ty an
American priya,eer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-24

A iag wen, of to The Ssstira on Monday
I.st win Mr.. Taylor, Of Greenwich, (Mass.)
10 solIcit the release Of his son, who hsrbssn
detained in the British service IA years. Mr..
Taylor did not succeed IN obtaining nls iioer-
~, but had such assurances tiom Capis'n
S,aokpole, as have encouraged bim to expect
il soon. The young mar has 25ot sterling
due him Tor wages. He rceoynized his faith
er the moment he saw him.
.New-London Gazefs, March 10.