davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-15

IIbieh are celebrated far the care ~ 'a'" ~S-
eases to rslich the hunian 5ody is nao,s
PREPARED ONLY BY THE SOLE PRoPluEIoH'
Il. w. DYOTT, NJ. ID.
cp.ynsoN or THE LArE CELEBRATED DR. BOB
ERrsoH or EpIYBvRou
AND FOR SALE IN PHILADELPHIA oNLi'
AT TINE a,.n BETlIL
pROPRIET0R'S UHOLES'LE nm "1 '11A
DRUG AND FAMILY
MEDICINE w WAREHOUSE
No. 1S7, North East Corner of Second ana na'e '''
ind By reiaiI Of his agents Throughout
me United States.
Da. ROBERTSON'S
Celebrated sTOMACHIC ELIXIR OF HEAhih
(Pries 81 So t,.,od
One Of themost efiicacious medicines ever o"S -;
to the public for the speedy rehef ana cu.eo' seh
na,e coughs colds SYMPTOMS the hopping cough
as,hmas, pains and wind in the stomach' reuo,"o
babituai costiyeness sickness at the stomach
cries, cholera morbus, severe grpings' u1 sum
NEE bowel complaintn children, &c.
DIR. ROBERTSON'S
VEGE7ABLE NERVOUS CORDIAL,
OR, NATURES GRAND REsToliAiNE'
Price one dollar and fffy cents.
Is confidently recommended as the most eihcaciou'
medicine for the speedy relief and cure OF all nervous
complaints, attended with inward weakness, dep'@''
sion of the spirits headache, tfcmor, iaintness' ny
tefic fits, debility, seminal weakness, siee's' an
various complaints resulting from secret ipp' p'op'y
OF youth and dissipaed habits, residence III warn. t.
climates the i'pmoderste use of tea, the nnsEh'u'
or excessive use of mercury, often destructive "
the human frame, diseases peculiar to ferhaies a.
certain period ofle, huor abus, barrenness' &c e>c
Under the denomination Of nervous disorders are
included several diseases, of the most dangerous
kind and are so various, that volume would har.iy
suffice 10 complete a description OF them IL per-
vades, with its baeful influence the whole nervous
system, ,wrhng the hear, with nexpresslbe anguish
and exciting the most dreadful suggestions Oh nor
ror and despair. 10 this demon have thousanGs raj
len sacrifice. in the direiu transports OF ats rase'
The most common symptoms of us commencement
are weakness, Aatuence, papitations, wachiuiness,
drowsness after eating, timidy hAshes OF heat and
cold, numbness, cramp, siddiness, pains in the hea,
back and lons, hiekup difficulty Of respiration and
deglutiton, anxiety, dry coogh, &c.
Dr.. ROBERT SONS
CELEBRATED GOUT & RHEUMATIC DROPS,
Prics d0ilar.
4 safe and cflectual cure for the gout, rheuma.
tisn, !umbago stone and gravel, sweliings,, and
weakness OF the joints, sprans, bruises, ana all
kinds OF green wounds-the cramp, pains IN the head'
face and body, Stiffness Of the neck, chiibams, lro-
yea limbs, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-15

C. H IN 3 ArionAL lsrELLicLs scEn.
k{I Ito TO DAY.
REWELL. To-Day! For you and I
not exchangcG sjpgle sigh,
pne Grimsce of s3rfow.
then, away and let it come, 80
not IL I mSet my doom.
dawn Of day, tolporrow.
hold Before'we part, To-day,
barge thee. II thou canst, to say,
Bincc we have known each other,
one unhappy, have made,
8t|e'sr TO one refns'd the aid
~ Which would give brother
ITl.ou can'st not Then, If every day,
XHAus void of guilt, shall pass away,
~ J'h give the go TO sorrow;
S1ive happy hese--and when die,
Twill speed away, to yondcr sky,
" As careless Of tomorrow
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-15
To Let,

Ind Possession given Immediately,
CTORE, No., Thamcs-street, nearly oppos
~ the foot Of the Pavsde-recently occupied
JosEPa w. EDDY. Inquire Of
Oct. rs. SAMUEL WATSON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-15
c. M. 'IHURSTON,

C.. M. THURSTON,
Offers for sale, CHEAP, at No. /, MW-street,
W. l. Rum, Cassia,
Cherry, Starch,
Gin, Mould and dipt Candles,
Wine, Soap,
White Wine Vinegar, Spanish and Am. Cigars,
White and brown Sugar, Virginia and Lorard S
Tyson, Hyson-skin, and Tobacco,
souchoog Teas, Lorillard's snufp
Coffee, Powder,
Chocolate, Shot,
Flour, Flints,
Rice, Blown Salt,
Pepper, Wine. Glasses,
Pimento( Tumblers,
Nutmegs, Plates,
Cloves, Cups * sau:ers, &c.
Newport, Oct IS, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-15
To Let,
.NEWPORT, or. L.

The paper is printed once week, al two doBe
ssr--one half ~ be paid IN advance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-02-01

The expedition of our troops and Aeet against
Passamaquoddy and the Penobscot is of nature
trnng as hardly to be worthy OF notice. That ter.
rnory Is no more important in America than the isle
OF sky is in (srea. Britain. Il is conquest and
would the isle Of Sky be byan American privateer.
What figure does this conquest make in the Gar
cite What grand affair Il appears to be-! But.
did thousandth part Of the people Of England ever
hear OF Passamaquoddy or renobscot before J ltis
Baltimore, Charleston, Wilmington, Norfolk. Phia.
delphia, Ncvfofk, Boston, that they have heard OF
They have been led to belicvehat le city Of Wash
inston is TO America what London is England, or
what Paris is to France. Nothing can be more fsi-
lacous There are, perhaps, two hundred towns IN
America, each OF which is more populoss and rich
than Washington was, or than i,was likely ever to
be. Besides We did not keep possession Of Wash
ing, as the Germans and Russians did of Paris. We
did not remain there to erect new GoverninentWe
only set hrc to few buildings and then retreated--
II an American prvaleer were to set IRE to few
fishing huts on the coast Of Wales, should We look
upon II rs very brilliant affair Yet this Washing
ton enterprize wss,by the Morning Chronicle, deeh
ed the most gallant dash Of the war In the de
nonstratiop," as Admiral Cochrane calls it, agsInst
Baltimore, Gen. Ross was killed; and some Of our
papers call this foul play "The fellow" Gays one
of them, took aim at the gslian, Rcss from behnd
some brush wood" We'll, and what then Do nps
our troops shoot from behind parapets, and walls,
and works OF all SORTS Asd do We suppose, that
the Americans viii not make use Of bush Then Y,
comes in their way lfthis crying be 20 T. ~
duged in, we shall fear. cry our eyes pgt hefs.e
the war be over. We have sent gu, ruInAs. To
rockets, and rifles. and all sorts of dssuuoueni ol
writer's blame our ministers for not serding .tfs
means for knocking down towns fast encrfh, ~
shall We abuse poor jonathan II he avail hinscN ~
bush, and of his skill at hitting mark q ne ra
Ross burnt their Presidents house. ana lsakse
shot Zen. Ross. These things which naturally
occur; and, however We may lament the death at
any officer must reflect that an invaded peoYNc
will shoot at their invaders, unless the former are
ready receive the latter friends. 81
To be continued
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-02-01
BY THE LAST MALI,

WASHINGTON CITY, January 9i.
Ersract II a letter 10 fhe Post Master Grne,.
al, dated Ncq,- Orleans, Dee. 23--aid-nighr
Intelligence has just been received OF the
British having landed Qolee variousy state d
the extent not n Gre probably than 6,ooc) a.
bout 8 rt.iies below town, wilher Gen. Jack
son hurried of win troops to meet them.
An engagement took place last evening be-
tween the advanced guard. 10 which the enc
my was repulsed--Fiity OF their men, 9Th
two majors, have been brought ir prisoners.
4 mere general action is expected to day,
The general has since taken an advantageous
position abort three maes lp ths.feue, whe ~
he is en,rcnchihg himself The enemy et,
fecicd a landing upon Mai. Gen. Yaileri's
plantation by way OF tho bayou back OF it, is
suing into lake Borgne. Some Of the pris-
oners state they belonged to the 9slh req
and were from Portsmouth. They ropor,
their force variousIy, from seven to fifteen
thousand men. This is doubtless exsgsera-
ton, probably its amount not more than SIX
thousand.
The last report from the army is, that the
British had disappeared from the battle
ground, and was making, as was conjectueed,
for Tore aux Bout in which event they
would probably lose their boats.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-02-01
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.
from TBE BOSTON cHRoSicLE.
HAWCOCK-No. y.
On our prospects Of Pcdcc.

That infatuated credully which believed
that the fall Of Napoleon would be ins.sntsn-
eously followed oy Millennium which. had
the weakness 10 imagine, that on the fall OF
the French Empire, England would be seen
walking like reIeeu,ing Angel among the
nations, hushing the. groans Of dis,sesses,
healing the wounds Of war and scattering the
blessings Of peace, is sill willing TO seize
upon the most circuitoos and contradictory
rumor to justify thsss vain expectations. A
string OF fabricated extracts from letters,
whose osigan is as lite kbown as their de-
sign. are sufficient TO set our coffee houses
in an uprosr, and agita,e spor,ion Of our cont
monty with groundless ideas Of Psciieaiion
with Ecgiand. But it Is lime that such de-
lusisn should cease 1t il time, that we look
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-02-01
NEW-YORK, January "a.

Less Of 'he Brfffsh sioofi Of spar SrLPE.
Or the evening Of the 10th irst. during the snow.
storm, the British sloop of war Syph went ashore
at Shenecock, souh-side of ng-island, and imme-
diatey went to pieces Only five Of the crew were
saved One hundred and eleven bodies RoAted on
the beach The ship sylph was. built in Bermuda.
and was launched few weeks before our decfara.
tion of war. and mounted twenty "a Founders, and
two long i8's. She sailed from Bermuda on her
first cruize in July or August. 1872.
January 25.
Sailed from Sanay-Hook on Mondsy after
noon at o'clock, the United States sloops
of war Peacock, Cap:. Warrington, and Hor-
net, Capt. Bidd!e and brig Tom Bovine,
all bound on ctuize.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-02-01

Sailed. on Friday last, the superb private armed
brig AroS, of this port, David Nye. jun. esq com
mandsr, mounting chiefly long and 24poundess.
with complement Of $50 nfn. Also. the Balti-
more sch. 1smobrrk, Capt. Philip Bessdn, guns
and IS nhen-both on q cruize
The privste-arrned brig ChamplaiD. Capt. Saief,
Of Portsmouth, sailed from Portland on Saturday on
a cruize the Dash privateer in company.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-23
For the Benefit Of The POOR.

/ =
10y the adyics and ceussat Of the
aD rrustees, the @lexapdrla MUs'
EsEUM, will he opened for the recep-
ton of visitors, On Ih.ysaay, fr1ds'y g
Saturday evenings next. from 9 70 ie|
o,eiock TIE receipts Of these .hres'
nights, Will be Immediately applied ies
the rel sf Of The Poor Of .hs Iowa So.
'ncrally.
The Hall of the Museum, will be
hand scnsely lighted. and made cemfcft-s
ABLY warm.
On this occasion, ii may not be ims
proper 10 observe, thst the Museum. 10
fcuuded, BY its CoHs,itu,ion, ON the hs.
ly pliDciplesof Charity, to*stas the hu-
man rscc-That it is not the property
Of an isdividua', or in.snded for indiyi.
dual bene6t; but remains forever sa-
cred, subject 10 the inspection OF 'rus. .
Tee. under ID. Jurisdiction pf the A'sx.
sndiia Hashing..n L.ase OF tbs town,
which body, has the sllt. I'ght ct pos-
session Of the property, fsr tAe public
GOD That whep it lnsy be ~ more
perfect order lard rs funds alns,tsipg
t) after defraYing contingent expenses,
the balance 10 devoted t. Clarity 1hst
ii is now an infant ms tuition that the
receipts for visits, sulct'y sspeakipg,
have been sca,ceiy deqnste 10 It's ara.
yoidab!e expenct Ser I hat y hes BY -.
nations, accumulated avery xtsnsisc,
ase aud valdsbie property, sv,n IL he
wors sfitime J, chiefly from the BeHe-
yolent residing in or rear this place
A. d nov that the Almighty Dispe-
ser d events, has pcsmlted the n.ila
reign Of Peace to bless oue common
oun,ry, sng camn,srce again = spresd
her Thousand wing., much may be ex-
spscled fr0M Abrcad and that icw
sessons more, silb The genera and To-
cal ADVANTAGES, this Museum Possesses,
viii become All lns.itutinn ueich vii
rank nIgt, with the public at large, and
mi. town in par,iculr.
Uades these in p-tssis ms The bens.
Violence If the pubic is elaimed and 10
IS sincerely hoped, on this partieslar
tccasio,s.they wiI;issks manises' their
app. obaiicn, by tb.ir visits on Thu sdsy,
fyidsy aid Safn'day evening" next
T MOUNTFORD Jr
13snagsr u the Mitssu -.
february %.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-23

gnapp Of Nswbnryporf, With such
Is tie Hon senate may JOIN, be 4
committee to consider the measures
proper 10 hc adopted on seeonnt OF
be news this morning received Of a
Treaty ef Peace being concluded 90
tween, the u. states and g. Britain !;
With leave TO repert by bill or other
wise s.
The Senate eoncnrred, and added
the Hon. AIessrs. Quincy and Davis.
ORDERHD. That Messrs. Green.
Sumaer aud Lyman, be q committee
10 consider the sabjact Of passing 4
vote or thanks to Gen. JACKSON,
aud the BRAVE TROOPS under
lis command. for the late GLORi-
Gus Il SIGNAL VICTORY. OBJ
tanned BY them over the British ar
my, near tho city Of New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-23
MASSACHUSETTS,.
-0uss or REpREsGSrarIvEs.
Monday, Feb. is.

'ars srifh .americn s. G. Rr;iain.
the ssa Inc openiag of the House,
a, s., 'fssksr announced from the
=, $40. ). wat q letter had been reesis.
ress,. '. 8 Y, The important intelli
n nsn, = .. .as CONCLUSIONS Of a preiiissii
r;rs ut slsa'y cf peace btiscssa .a,ae.
On ,ls = bri'rin. which was read.
srae = p! !. Of this in.e!li.
Ga s = : Vas 3 Ordered. That a;essrs.
ses,sr. = q nesson. lincoln OF War.
Webster Of Amherst, and
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-23

ladding discipline to the distinguished
bravery Of the militia, aud for evil
lsiyaling the military ART, il its es.
seltiaI branches. under the liberal
patronage Of government
The resources Of our country were
At all times. competent tothe attain.
ment Of every national object; but
they will now be enriched sId IN
viigorated by the activity vhieA
peace viii Introduce into al the
scenes Of domestic enterprise And
Iabour. The provision that has been
made far the public creditors, during
| the present session Of Congress, must
have q decisive effect il the;establisb.
ment of the public credit. both at
home and abroad. The reyiying in
terests Of commeree will claim the
Legislative attention at the earliest
opportunity and such regulations
viii, / trust be seasonably tievised'as
shall secure TO the II. States their
| lust proportion of the navigation OF
the world. The most liberal pslicy
towards ether natians. it met by cor
responding dispositions, will. in this
re peet. be foHnd the mast beDe ticial
polio, towards ourselves. Rn! there
is no subject that can enter with,
greater. force and merit into the
deIiberation ef Congress. than a con-
sitleration Of the means 10 preserve
and nromDtethc manufacturers v HEB
have sprung into exisieEce. and al
tanned an unparalleled maturity
,i.roushontthe u 8. during the pc
riod or The European war. This
source Of national Independence and
wealth, anxieusly recommend 20
the prompt & constant guar'iiAnship
Of Cangress.
The termination ofthe legislative
session iii soon separate you. fellow
c;fizeas, frsm each other, and re
store you to year constituents.
pray yon 10 bear with you the ex
sressioas OF. my sangnine hope. that
the peace which has been. just dcclar
ed vii! not onl, be the foundation Of
the NEST friendly intercourses be
tween the Uniied States and Great
Britain hat that il will alsp De pro-
durtiYe OF happiness and harmony in
every section OF eur beloved country
The Influence osyour psecepts 8 ex
,snple musf be every where power
FIJI and while we accord in grateful
acknowledgements for the prot eetioD
whit, Providence has bestowed upon
Us. LET US never cease TO in..nlcaie
Obedience 70 The laws. and fidelity 20
the uaion, as constituting the palla
dun If the national independence &
prosperity.
JAMES MADISON.
Washington, FEB. Is, 1915.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-23
WAsHINGToN Cry, Feb. 81.

1 49,
The following most Interesting Mes
sage was yesterday transmitted, by the
President Of the United States, to both
Houses Of Congress:
10 the Senate and
Houseof Representatives. Of the us.
Hay before Congress 3 copy ofihe
treaty of peace &aMity between the
q. States AM! his :;ii.anaie Majesty,
which WARS sisaed by the commits
siaBers OF both parties at Cheat. on
The 2sth of December, 1914. and
The rati:icatioas oil which have eeen
duly exchanged.
While performing this act. caa-
graduate yaa, and our constituents.
upon an event which is highly honora
hle to the natiGn.and terminates With
peculiar felicity i canpaign Signals
ed by the most brilliant sascesss,
es.
The late war, although reluctantly
declared BY CONGRESS. had become \
necessary resort. to assert the rights
and independence Of The nation. It
has been wageA with q success whicl,
| is the natueai csul;of the Legislative
ceunsels, OF the patriotism of The
people, oftlle public spirit Of the
militia. and of the yaiDr Of the mill
tarysaad naval forces Of the country.
Peace, at all tiales a blessing, is
peculiarly welcome, therefore. at a
period when the causes for the war
have ceased to operate when the
government has demonstrated the
efficiency Of its powers OF defence;
and when the nation can review its
conduct without regret, and without
'rgpr0acil.
1 recommend to your care & bene-
ficence, the gallant men whose
achievements. in every department OF
military service, on the land and on
| the water, have SO essentially con
tributedto the honor 0fshe American
name, and to the resioratioa Of
lpeace. The feelings Of conscious
patriotism ard worth will animate
such men, Hnder every change Of
fortune and pprsuii but their coun-
try performs a duty to itself, when
II t.t m
it bestoWs those testimonials of ap
probation and applause, which are,
| at once, the reward, 4 the incentive,
to great actions.
The reduction Of the public ex-
penditures 10 the demands Of a peace
establishment will, doubtless, engage
the immediate attention OF Congress.
There are, however. important con-
siierations which forbid sudden and
general revocation Of the measures
That have been produced by the war.
Experience has taught US. that nei-
/ Their the pacific dispositions of the a.
merieaa people, nor The pacific
character Of their political insiitu-
tons, can altogether xempt them
from that strife when appears. be
/ yond the ordinary LOT Of nations, TO
be incident to the actual period OF
! the warld and the same faithful
mositor demonstrates thata certain
degree Of preparation for war. is not
| only Indispensable to avert disaster
| in the onset. but affords also the best
/ security for the continuance efpeace.
THE wisdom of Congress will, there
| fore, / am confident. provide for the
maintenance Of an adequate regular
force ; for the gradual advance of the
naval establishment; fer improving
| all the means Of harbor defence isl
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-23
Public Sale.

= g 81 =
ON Friday next the 23d inst. at le
will be aoi at the Dwelling Hnu {
=. OF Joseph Thomas, deceased, all the
perisi;ab,c estats Of the decedert,
consisting Of &
Household & Kitchen Fur
=niture, Boon, Beel, Fish .ora, Lard
Tsliow, Horses, Cattle, Carts, good
Gig and Harness, and two Weed Boats
farming utensils, &c. &c--v Term
made known on the day of sale.
Also
A new Fishing Seine.
VIM. Weston.
John M'Cobb,
P. G. Marsteller.
Feb, ls.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-23
: : 49, : = I
FOR RENT,

r WO very comfortable, convenient
1 Dwelling Houses on tho lower
part OF Royal Streat-Pessession ma,
be had immediately .
John T. Brooks.
Feb. 81. St.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-23
. A !. !, |! J ANDlAlA.
THURSDAY, FRBRuAKYl 49,
wAsAINGroN'S BIRTH DAY.

n
Yesterday being the Anniversary
Birth Day Of tbs Mustrions IvasAsug-
qon-tbe Washington Society ne, al
7yiflett,s Hotei and after transferring
tnsir ordinary business, moved in pro-
session 70 the Presbyterian Church,
where an elegant and appropriate ORA
ton was delivered BY Joas e.
Hov1RD, Esq. Member ofthe Society.
The inclemeDcy Of the day prevented
the Military Parade which was con-
templated upon the occasion.
AT an Elcctioa Of Directors of the
Domfsttc Manufacture coahuny,
held on Tuesday the l4ta inst. The
following Gentlemsn were elected
John .NcKenaey,
jain Richards,
Joseph Dean.
.archibald Me Clean,
James douglass,
James Carson,
Robert Gray.
Aad at meeting Of the Board on
Tuesday evening Jehn Mckinney Was
re elected Chairman.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-23

From one Fof our London papers. !
London, psc. ~.
TIE WASP.
Copg Of a letter from .Hr. DipnalL
cs,nniunasr 81 The ship Emerald -:
Dated at sea, Nov. 10, 1911. .
Mr.. w Lee, London street.
sir.--l have the pleasure to inform
you that in proceeding with your
ship. the Emerald, under my COM
maad, from FoWey to Trieste, | fell
N. with the American sloop of war.
tAe Wasp. on the morning OF the
7ih inst. the Behring'S bearing east.
distant about 10 leagues. Al 8 b..
AZ m. then day-break, she shot
ahead. hoisted American eolors, and
with broaslside commenced most
calling and continued fire upon u.s..
Which We returned. with the greatest
precision and gallantry. Al 6 h. 30
N. The enemy heins,compkteiy driven,
from his quarters by oar handful OF,
brave mea, (35 in numbei) dropped
asiern, and three. times attempted To
rake us, but was most spiritedly re-
eeived by eur stern chasers and CON
pletely foiled BY their we'll directed
fire under the orders OF my second
mate, MIR. Thomson, on whom /
cannot bsstsw too much praise J:
failing ID this, he made all sail to
shoot ahead, having much the su
psriarity Of sailing, owing to the
Emerald being deeply laden. 4 her
sails Grigging being much cut away
during the action. and attempted
10 thwart onr hawse; / soon per
ceiyed il and made as much sail as
our crippled state would permit. He
then Sgsin opened his fire sa our.
bows, and was most gallantly receiy
Ell BY eur foreeastle guns, under the
command of my chief mate. Mr.
StcHaoase, whose steady anti Intrepid
conduct msrit praise. The Wasp;
then tackled, and tasked also, when
she dropped abreastof as,and CON
nleaced a most heavy cannoaade.
shich was returned twafold by my
handful Of heroes, for they fought
like heroes. Al I'll. III M. The Wasp
made all sail and ranfrom us, whea
uproyal yards, cut all reefs, sci
top Gallent steering sails 10 come up
With her. but perreising his eensoit
ca brig, and sehr. which / tesk#
! for prize, | judged il most prudent
to haul err wind and repdir damages
and proceed on our voyage; the
Wasp steering N w.
We have received but trivial dana
age to what might be expected from
such Superior force. fell in with
Ri. MI. ship Sabina the following day
who kindly Supplied NE with rope
and canvas, 70 repair our damages.
cannot bestow sufficient praise
on Mr.. Stenchous my chief mate,
Mr.. Thomson, second mate. and the
rest Of my officers aud crew, for
their very brave and steady conduct
aud who ! am convinced, would have
defended the Emerald to the last ex.
tremity.
am. Sir, your most obedient.
very humble servant,
Signed DAN. DiPNAiL.
The following is the list OF wound
ed :-James Bosley, carpenter.
slightly David Finch, seaman, do.
Fredk. Boss. do. do.
+. 5. The Waspis q remarkable
sine ship. appears much such another
ship as The Emerald, yellow sides,
maants 20 guns, of which appar-
entity long. and Il earrona,Ies, which
from the shot which struck us, ap-
pear to be two and-thirty pounds !:
sest
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-23

The following most Interesting Mes
sage was yesterday transmitted, by the
President Of the United States, to both
Houses Of Congress
10 the Senate and
House ,0f REPRESENTATIVES of the IT,