davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-02-20

a Sshaons laden v, II wood ssom Portsmouth
for Bosom was captured is, Nedncsssa,. OF
Cape Ann. aud sent o Nova scoiis. On lie
Evgning of the same day, The bag George om
Georgetown S. c. WAS csparsd. witn,n two
miles 81 c re Ann, y, british lsivsleef, ADD
sent 10 Nova SEQ ia.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-02-20
PIPER 40 NEi~

TIE House OF NtI scntaiIvts u The Ut >. have
passed Dill Tor ISSUING rs Millions Of Excne
qier bills, as kl;ey are called.
The priyate~r big ante iopc, RI re wtu-yport ,
Wood y srd, which sailed from tuat port 19sh
Dec lbs arrived al Wilmington, N. e. - distress
having csrr,ed swsy he' fore mast, Ic,ose 10 The
deck, rar, ofh, main IL Vt, iust 1os,e, 4 G. and
received nsb,r damage. IN ire menduus gsle.
M de no captures. aud 10 ycas., whstescr,
except sn American pri.a,eer in distress for
wys,er, &c. bn could not sender her Aiy assis /.
t.nr
u adc.s n sa, . tie N Y. ~anigtes ctcl Auser.s-
ssr.f lie Is h ,lis,., tina the private armed yes-
seis VI. cedonian sni ~ p ,nousi, nch a ted
f,om his pot with he ftesiaeai, hoe both lzeu
cap u,eu.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-02-20

ff'er ms repo,f rms read retssn iras rccesrcd
from iise coh,a,tsee "a Noria- j d, a.ooaih.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-02-20

Accounts from the South contain report
that Gen Nj 'Intosl, commanding in Geo'
eia, had taken Col Wo. dbine, and that lis
force Of 100, partly Indians, lad been de-
fea,ed and made prisoners.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-08
CoRaEsToR.
INSCRIPTIONS.
"sscREn TO THE sIEMosr OF

i oNthtH ~ fdE llhftOtf of
MAJOR GENERAL ROBERT ROSS,
Late Lieut.. Col. of the goth Regiment OF Font.
TaIs xosuMESr Is EaEcTKD
by the Officers, Northumberland officers,
and privates OF the Corps,
10 perpetusie his worth in che place that gave
nm ortsi, and remain in testimony Of
their esteem and sorrow.
cALLsD rkRLr TO COMMAND,
Heexercised it with devotion fortbe Hcaor of
the service. and the Glory CT his
Country
psrti:er in the dangers, and associate in the
triIunphs OF his lliusrious comPatriot,
he letth,s n.Inc'with that or Wei
lington.
On tue Plains OF the Peninsula and Gaul,
ut fitoria, at PanPeloha, 1t Othes."
waEnR
( TIE blood Of E'.gla,ui .Gosged for the restcra-
zion Of thc Ilquisinon, tie .jesuits. and :
an ia0ecite rrsAsr, ne idst of
corrupt rdcs shas degeaera.
TED. from tie 6egiRng.
When called from the sakporf Of DespoEm
ia one quarter IF the globe,
10 The destruction .t Freedom in another, he
passed tue ravgsd shores Of she OLD
70 the l5lraaGer Of the Nkw
WoRLD
"T'he choice of HIS PRIxcB and the conf
dance OF HIS CoUSrRY were amply
justified.
BY pictU'y oOer USDIscIrLi MI1ITIA:
By fhe coe.fGsrariOn Of the Pi6i;c aud kr.-
rate Biatangs
By tie destruction Of Libraries;
By the ,anf!llfion Of Pubic Monuments, erecr-
ed 10 the memory of those,
zSho died IN defence Of their Ceuatry,
and by 0afrages that moiill haze disyaaesd AN
NATION DUr RSsLAxD!
"A nation, 1Ottct makes fhs sacrea tomb Of hhs
The dead a ta.btef Of ses aud o.. the same
'naf6ie h6eLs oUg' CO4hfy, and re-
cords her O4sH efe7ldi dsgrace.
Lndsfatgabie "a INC as0re IF distraction, tie
cSbltbaniot Of tYstlng;oa, giorionsLy ad-
VaIce6 20 me 6ainings Of other LII
paAnIrs, lie p!ugdey Of other
CgrIEz
Untii wounded by rife ball in his approache
to Baltimore, on the 18th OF Sept 1874"
lie tel, hcpfiiy for hlr,sels aud .f6r' Eng
Lad, 5ejc re ne coIild add aayn mare 10 her
inf1ny or has o,ga dishoasr,
Leasing to his Ceroufy 20 6oGSt Of eaploits
ftaf haue .j0,rsv=r Gsyrace4 Aer IN tue
eyes of the CJyIrIzED WoRLD.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-08

'is,,.ag performances, were disbelieved by the
lneighborhood but that al niose who came 10 see
II there were any truth in the accounts, are pre-
Ip2red to swear 30 them, The last performance
was in an open field, without wood or cover near
lit. we understand that gentleman from
Kingston has taken means to have every cIrcum-
stance accurately verified by AfHdavits /; which
viii probably be laid before thepublc in week
or two.
The Rev. Mr., Lansing informs us, that he had
information from very respectable source, that
the Rev. Mr.. Gozman, of Kingston, had been
actively engaged in obtaining all the known par
tculars of this Phenomenon, and from the uniu,-
lpeachable character for integrity which these
gentlemen and most of the witnesses sustain, his
Iopinion il, that the facts, however extraordinary
IN their nature, ought not to be doubted. He
understood that one of the large craggy stones
was moved l25 yards from the spot where il had
been half bedded in the earth. and was checked
N its rolling, after it had struck the gronnd by
one -of the persons present, but whether The
stone was warm, or what was its weight, he did
not understandable his impression was that it
weighed from to Obs. That the stones were
moved in all directions |; that the Phenomenon
first took place Cor was witnessed) OH the Tues
day or Wednesday following tile great storm of
| Saturday, 23d Sept.-and re-occurrcd the two or
three following days, about the same hour, in
the presence Of hundreds ofspecta;ors that the
"e"''ef was hhe anti Clcsr--iio sulpuurouS smell
perceived at any time--nor was there any trem-
| bling of or noise in the earth.
IL is not our obJectnow to make any particu-
lar comments oil this Phenomenor--we would
only remark thai, doubtless there were various
phenomena in other place, about the time Of
the tempest f2Sd Sept; and it is hoped that
those who may be in possession of remarkable
facts viii not continue to withhold them from
the. public, A knowledge of the constitution
and economy Of Nature, is Of greater importance
than il generally conceived of It has ALREADY
been stated that during the lsle tempest, one
side of bridge of a single arch, built of heavy
stone, in Montville, (Con.) gave way, not from
the effect ofwater, there being but very little,
and that stone weighing several tons was nov
ed up the stream rod in a direct line. In New
London the brooks, and in the adjacent country
wells of water, became brsckIsh, End some were
dry during the tempest.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-08
From he Bosfon Eveatng Gazette, oct. 2
WONDERFUL PHENOMENON.

we copy the following singular article from,
the New York Courier Of Monday last, ss il will
furnish much food for The conjecture Of our Phi.
losophers and we add thereto n few particulars
which we have Obtained 10 conversation with q
very respectable gentlemen from the vicinity Of
the scene Of The Phenomenon 1;
We have eobversei with several gentlemen
Of undoubted varaciy, from the county Of IN.
ster, in this State who all agree in the following
very extraordinary relation That they have con.
vcrsed with several CREDIBLE persons from Mar.
blciown, m that county, and they mention the
names Of persons well known to the editor OF
this paper; and these persons assert and declare
themselves ready TO make oath, that the stones
lying in two fields there, on several successive
days, rose from the ground to the height Of three
or four feet, and moved along slowly and horizon
tcally, from thirty to sixty feet ami that a few
Of them even mounted over tie tops Of trees -
That fhepasors wks FIST taAeis Cscse astsn-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-08

Nv OBJECT IS to call your attention to
the inscription on the Monument of Gene
raj Ross, which 10 going the round Of Eede-
raj papers as usual, without any comment.
Its ridiculous and inflated bombast, might
pass as the eiiusion of vulgar vanity, pulled
up by imaginary glory, but the low and
base born malignity which it breathes to-
wards tins county justifes reprisal. The
memory of the dead, and the Gaitery Of
Epitaphs, would ever have remained sa-
cred to me-, were they not coupled with re-
Elections that give additional agglavation
to recent injuries. isend you correc-
ton OF the Inscription / have alluded to,
which | think brings it much nearer the
truth.
CORRECTOH.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-08
f. II n II tn.
FROM THE MEDlTERRANEAN

Capt. Bldridge, arrived at this-port, left
Gibraltar tue 10th ut. but adds nothing 10
the information we before had respecting
the operations of our squadron. Comma
dore Decatur was said to be at MALAGA.
but the situation OF Commodore Bainbridge
was not precisely known. Ii was undoubt-
ed at Gibraltar, that Commodore Decatur.
had compelled the Algerines TO Pay the .ex-
psHses Of sU expedition against tom
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-08

captain Eldridge states, that the Ainsr;s
can nag is greatly respected in the Media
terranean at Gibraltar, it was true that
four sailors had been taken from an Anne.
rican vessel, in consequence of the indie
Greet conduct Of The Yankees in crackin5
some true jokes, which were rather unpa,
latable to the. chapiallen naval heroes of
/. !" the iast-ancbor'd isle:'' but they vera
immediately afterwards restored, and no
difficulty bad since occurred.
on his passage home, Captain f. fell IN
with British SO and fi-igate, and the for.
mer siguailed the later to overhaul the
brig on nearing her, the ffigate hoisted
her colors, and Captain. f. ran up the
American ensign--upon seeing which His
Majesty's frigate hauled her wind. and the
Viper proceeded ON her course. n
,roula not haze Ssen Exactly 50, before the
From the .Ns,c-T FORK Commercial .qIpsr,s
tiser Oct. ST.
The PEAcocK has arrived below from
cruiZe, in the Straits of Sunda. She
captured, before hearing OF the peace four
lndiamen, two of which were burnt. one
given up for the transportation Of prison.
ers, aud the other, cruizer to the East
iuu!a company, was restored in conseS
quence OF her furnishing intelligence of the
peace. The Peacock touched at Bourbon
aud st. Helena, for fresh supplies, and. left
the latter place the Goth Sept. She has
on borad quantity of opium, and a few
thousand dollars in wrought gold, captur.
ed in the Union, a rich country shin.
To this information, we now add ths
following :
The Union was captured on the 14th OF
June. She was bound from Calcutta to-
Batavia. ant was loaded principally with.
pepper and piece goods. After her crew
part of her csrgo were taken out, She was
burnt.
Another Of the Vessels mentioned above,
the ship Venus, from the Isle of France.
was captured on the ED of June, and given
up as cartel to the prisoners.
The third, the ship Brio, also from tina
Isle OF france, was captured on the S0th
of June, and burnt.
The last, the Nautilus, of Ia guns and
$50 men, was captured off Nangier Point
on the End Of July after an exchange of q
single broadside. The Nautilus COM
meaced the firing and we understand shs.
hau men Killed and Ia wounded, and
shat none were either killed or wounded
on board the Peacock.
The schr. Cintra, Phelps, from New
York, touched at st. Helena, on the 18th
Sept. on'her way to the Isle of France.
The Peacock has been absent from this
port more than nine months, during five Of
which she has been at sea, and has not lost
a man. eitherby sickness, or in battIe.-
One OF her crew, however lost his life by
fall from the fore top-gallant yard.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-08
TO the Editors Of the baltimore Patriot

10 He Editors Of the baltimore Patriot.
GESrLRuES,
IL has lately become the custom in Eng
land to boast of exploits that dishonor her
name to cover the disgrace Of defeat by
splendid monuments and to reward the
exploits of freeboOtets with titles Of honor.
Gen. Ross has Tomb and Admiral
Cockburn IS knighted so that like the
Knights Errant Of old, he can now rob and
murder on the highway, by virtss Of the
old statutes sf SliiyslJy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-08

Stephen Van nanselacr, Esq. Of Albany, con
monty known by this title in N. York stat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14
*x* PRIZE LIST.

The privateer Leo, Hewes, Of Boston, was captur.
ed by the Tber frigste and carried into England -
Capt. Hcwes had captured rrvE British vessels pre-.
vious to his own capture, viz burnt 2, gave up,
and ordered in 2. Of which has arrived safe in
France, and the other has been retaken.
The pr. Com. Macdonough, ar. at Boston, captur-
ed sEvEs British vessels, manned and ordered them
for Mofiaix, (France.) where they all arrived Part
Of the cSgoes of the prizes had been sold at Nor
lsix, 10y permission Of the new government, bu,
which would not have been grssted under King Lou.
is) and their papers have been brought in the Con
Macdonough, to get them condemned here, after
wiick they will be allowed to be sold in France -
The CO, goes board the prizes consisted OF Irish
butter, beef, pork, bacon, Gc.--The privstser has
brought in full cargo Of the above srtieles,-Tht
brig fhsbe, from Malta to London, cargo raf'ns, &c
p<ze to The Bruus prvatcer Of Boston, had arrived
q Bress, \ distress, for provisions and wstG Sam
uel Leach, prize masters mate. has arrived IN the
'Cpm- N. with the Phebes papers, 70 Get here con-
2 .demned here.
- Bsass. June o-Ar. British ship Charles, Of Lon
IN. from St Salvador, 30 butts oil, and biiast,
6ne ceppered vessel, prize TO the prirateer ship
Blskey, Williams, Of this port, captured about ION
April, near st. salvador.
Psrfsnserfk, Nm Jgae 6,-The British brig Mer'
cury, prise TO the pr. Macedonian, Of this port, ar
AZ Nantx. 9Th April, in distress, and reported IN
sesworhy. Her cargo consisted Of 10 pipes wine
and % qsirsaIsof cork wood
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14

,sg o. Boaaaa!:e himself 20 the several allied
sovereigns is given from this our readers
will perceive, that ii war cnsucs il will not be
the fault of Bonaharse, or that of France, in
whose behalf he addressed himself to her en-
emies. This letter of BOnaharse is made
public, we presume, in consequence of his
couriers having been refused admittance into
the territory and the presence Of the soyer-
eigns TO whom il is addressed. But be this
as il may, the letter is conclusive evidence of
his wishes, and those of the French nation,
for the preservation Of peace And We have
no hesitation in adding, tha, il the allies per-
sist in war, all the horrid consequence that
may follow so fl,grant an act of folly and
wickedness, will be Justly chargeable to them
and that France will have with her the wishes
of every sound head aud unbiased heart in
the United States. She will have with .her
these goood wishes, not because she is France,
not because she Is governed by .Naholeon, in
preference TO the Bogr6ons, not because
those who will cherish the wishes have any
foreign ttachments, inconsistant with the
love of their country but because she will be
fighting for the right of self government,
for the same right which this country has
fought for. and established, beyond the pow
TO shake or subvcrt.
/, is this principle, which will consecrate
the Cause of France, as sacred cause IN the
judgment and feelings Of every honest man
In ihc world, if she is compelled TO take the
field, after all that We have seen of her present
disposition, and that Of her "iegitin,aie" En-
perCr and we repeat il, the mos! truly LeSIn-
mGfe monarch, that now sways sceptre in
Europe F; We had almost said, the only Legin-
mafe" monarch in existence. The allied
soyereigns, the enemies of Bonaharte, and Of
France, hold their crowns by FAC {, by Untitled
consent alone but he holds his by the e.ritreSi
and tneqg,v7ra! consent Of the whole people
Of France. His power, as we have once be-
fpre observed, is the offspring of peerless gen
irs, and sovereign peoples will ; and this
cannot be said of .dlerander, the detiverer, nor
OF any one of his coadju,ors, who, We doubt
not, are about to commence a crusade against
the rights of all mankind. In this crusade, 1t
persisted in, we cannot resis, the belief, that
the allies will have TO contend, not only with
the power of france, but which HIS power,
of whom the Psalmist exclaims--" he hoHreh
contemht nhon Princes, and cauSest them 10
1plndcr in tn tie wilderness 7vhere there IS no
svay"-And that consequently their counseis
will be confodnded, and their armies over
thrown while France, SO long as guided by
the same pure spirit of Justice, that now
breathes in her public councils, and in the
acts of her chosen, her legitimate Emperor,
will iemain the real bulwark oil the liberties
and indepe nGence of Europe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14

Tribute TO Bravery.-The Corporation Of
New-York have voted the Freedom of the
City in gold box TO Capt. STEWART, and
their thank. TO the officers aud crew of the
Constitution, for the brave manner in which
they engaged, fought and conquered his Ma
jesy's ships the Cyane and Levant. In their
preamble they say" The late decisive vic
tory obtained by Capt. Charles Stewart in the
United States f,igate the Constitution, is, FOR
Judgment and style in manGuvring, unrival.
led and when the superiority Of the enemy,
weight and number of guns, together with
the difficulty of contending with a divided
and active force, is considered, 1t ought TO be
classed among the most brilliant fea,s record.
ed in naval history. The capturing, under
circumstances so disadvantsgeoas, as detail
ed in his modest official letter, two such ves-
sells as the Cyane and Levant, in the short
period of 80 minutes, evinces such preeis-
ION in gunnery and skill in scamanship, as
raises the character Of the American tar 70 a
proud elevation"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14

The National lntelIigencer OF the 9th inst.
says, IS From the ST. Louis paper OF 29th A
pril, we learn that there is some difficulty in
effeeting the paciiicatior with the Indian al
lies of Great t-Britain in that quarter, accord
ing TO the intent aud guarantee Of the Treaty
of Peace. One of the British agents, Capt.
Duncan Graham, avows (or rather pretends)
his inability TO restrain the hos,iliiiss Of the
Indians"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14
New and Cheap Goods.

i O. RICHMOND will open this DAY, n, extsa,
sye assortment OF seasonable GOODS ilsss isoorfe
from Eng'and,whch he viii sell lower than has beth
offered for many years-among which are
Fine Callicoes, lS6 yard do. farni-
tute do Is6 Dimites, 2s. superiine printed Cam,
brics, and plaid Ghghams, of various prices; cot
ton Cambrics and cambric Dimi,ies book Muslins
fancy Leno DO, 6ne colored Car,brcs shifting do
undrcssd twist shirtings; black Lus,rings; black
and white GRAPES, Canton ihkfs hne gauze Flar-
nels; cotton Iioze, silk Gloves, long Kid do. Rib
bons Yestings; silk Goods, &c. sc.
.&so-A quantity of Factory Cloths and Cotton
Yarn, Al very great discount, from the wholesals
factory prices. June Ia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14

The British have not evacuated Florida
and Col. Nichols, who commands at Appala-
chicola, has informed the American agent
for Indian affairs, that according to the Trea-
ty of Peace he considers The territories of the
Creeks TO be as they stood before the war !;
arrogates to himself the entire control Of the
Indians, and warns the citizens OF the United
States from entering the Creek territory.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14
Bp Q0ait.

CHARLESTON, Is. c) MAY 20.
From Soah .dmcuea. In the Portuguese
brig Levfe, arrived yesterday from Madeira,
came passenger, ]. r. Poinseu, Esq. Of this
city, late American Consul at Chill.
This gentleman left the Brszils in January,
and had a long passage to Mldeira. The
house Of Braganza still remained at the Bra
zils, and seemed by nc. means inclined to ac-
cept the invitation Of the " Dcllvcrcrs. Mr..
p sailed from an out port, and had not Sc a
orr Minister, Mr.. Sumpter, for some time.
1t is the opinion of this gentleman, in watch
we place the highest confidence, that the peo.
pie of Busnos Ayres will establish their inde.
pendence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14

General Jackson and suit arrived in Nash
vile (Ten.) on the 18th uItimo. They were
met, some miles from the town, by a large
number Of the citizens, and escorted TO the
Courthouse, where Mr.. Grundy, in behalf
of the citizens, addressed a very eloquent wei.
come TO the General, which was answered in
On appropriate style.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14
ID Z:Z:E:z:. Ne 3 90 z:Z:r:;

Revenge at The righf end.-A Spanish SOL
dier passing through meadow near Toledo,
a large msstiH ran at him, and he stabbed
tho dog with spear that he had 10 his hand.
The master Of the dog bro't him before the
Alcaldc, who asked him why he had not rath-
CT struck at the dog with the but end Of his
weapon So shonld, said the Soldier, If hc
had run a. me with his tail.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14
MARRIED.,

In this town, on the LIST of May, by the Rev Mr..
Eddy, Capt ELISHA FISH, Of Veiuntolsn, Con J to
Miss MARY HkLL, daughter of Mr. Spencer Hall,
Of this town.
DIED,
At Ereter, on the 28th Feb. Mr.. BENJAMIN MAJ.
SHALL, jun. aged 10.
At Warvick, on the 18th ult Capt. BESJApIx
Marshall, aged as, formerly of this town
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14
BERN ARD HILL. JUN.

TAXES this method TO inform his old Customers
and the Public in general, that he can furnish
them at be shortest notice. with the following arti-
cles, at wholesale or retail, viz white Rope of
all sizes decp-sea and hand Lines, Log. Lines s
Housing and Marine seine, sewing and whipping
rwme; Pack Thread Cod Lines Bsdcofds, from
to IL Dollars per dozen Fish Lines, all sizes, Of
cotton, fax or silk Chaik-Lirts; Siulc-Hsnding,
cotton and silk Cords, for trimmings. carpet Warp
and Filling Flax, Tow, sc. &c. &c,
He assures those who may favor him with their
CUSTOM that the above articles will be nanufactur-
ed OF the best materials, warranted As good, and
sold as cheap as can be purchased in the State OF
Rhode-lsand. March g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14
GDarine List.
PORT OF NEWpORT-JuxE Ia.

Enteed-Brig Fams, Kemp. Go,tenburgh; sloop
Swift, Johnson, New-York do. Alice, Baker, do. /,
do b. d Jones. Cahocne, do; do. Polly, Griffin,
Passamaquoddy.
Clsared-Brig Starting, Lawton, Liverpool; SCH
Anselmo, Grant, Richmond; sloop Rambler, Foster,
do, do kesoiutioa. Lawton, Edenton; snd six
sIoops for New-York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14

Peach nee.-Ihe preventive against the
ravages Of the insect which infes,s the Peach
Tree in South -Amorica, found most cifcetual,
is simply binding piece of raw hide round
the trunk of the tree, just above the surface
of the earth. The hairy side of the hide is
placed outward.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14

The reported aVeful massacre a. the village
of Cofesans DeSsei,, on the Missouri, is now
reduced 10y the Kaskaskias paper, TO the
slaughter of $ persons by the Indians, of whom
in retaliation or were killed, by women.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14

The next arrival from England, may pos
sibly bring an account that the gallant surn-
Key Captain I. G. SHORTHAND, has been
promoted by the Prince Regent, Tor the mar
der of unarmed-American Prisoners, by his
heroic eOnihany at Dartmoor Prison, April 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14

Il Spanish rs gin.Shih, with $4,000 dollars
on board was accidentally blown up a few
weeks ago, at the Island OF Margaretta, South.
America and We are sorry to add, that FIVE
hundred men perished by This unhappy oc.
cuiIence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-06-14
Darfn'oor Massacre :

In our paper OF to-day,wiil be found more
particular account of the horrid BUTcHERY
OF American prisoners, at Dartmoor Prison,
by keeper Of British prison, OF the name
OF Shorthand. Those Americans who were
there, ought, in particular, forever to de,est
the name of Shorthand. Thus has Sixty
THAEE AMgRIcANs BLED to CRAFTY the
WILL of British " tHrn.kry" Captain, of a
prison.