Public letter defends reputation amid inflammatory accusations
A garbled pro union era broadside defends leaders against slander while urging restraint. The piece condemns mob violence and praises civil order as essential to the nation, citing loyalty to the government and laws and condemning hostility toward governmental figures.
New York Defense Command Passed to Brigadier General Armstrong
August 3 1812 Headquarters New York notes Gen Bloomfield relieved from defense duties of the city and harbor. He thanks Col Burbeck and officers for aid in organizing troops and harmonizing militia under US law and presidential orders. Also reports on Nerina Yankee trick and capture details from New London and prize news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York
Grenerag Blooimfield
New-Jersey
Armstrong
Bloomfield
Col. Burbeck
United States
Congress
Hk. H. MacPherson
Stewart
New‘York
New-London
Halifax
Flintlike silex specimens found near Schooley's Mountain and Greenwich
A report from doctors including Bloomfield and MitchelI presents seven silex specimens from the Musconetcong region and Greenwich Sussex and Bethlehem Hunterdon. They note nodules along the Musconetcong river, with flinty masses suitable for making flints and a greasy feel in the stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birig
Bloomfield
Mitehill
Pendergrast
Ross
Schooley
Sacket
Schooley’s
Delaware
Boston
Bloomsbury
Pittstown
Somerville
Greenwich
Sussex
Bethlehem
Hunterdon
Messrs. Williamson and Halsiter
General Fleet
Coastal dispatches from Savanna report Greyhound squadron actions
On August 6 the five barges from Charleston under Lieutenant Grandison bound for Doboy Sound and the sloop Alpha Captain Walter carrying arms for U S troops returned after learning a British cruiser was off Tybee. The Alpha sailed again the next day. An August 13 letter from a passenger aboard the schooner Lame is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savanna
Charleston
Doboy Sound
Grandison
Alpha
Walter
St. Mary’s
United States
Tybee
Bar
Savannah
Lame
Voyage Reply From Savannah to Boston During War Flags
A July 29 1819 letter from New London describes a 22 day voyage from Savannah to Boston aboard a vessel captured by British forces. The writer recounts encounters with Emulous and Guerrier, capture of ships from Havana to New York, detentions of 11 days, and parole as a prisoner of war. Names Joseph Howe David Neslor and Charles A. Pratt are noted as prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York
Mauhilus
Boston
Onor
Ate
Shannon
Guerrier
Beli
Aolus
Suriot
Coat
Srom
Frort
New-Lonpox
Conn
Savannah
Tybee
Emutous
United States
Vixen
Charleston
Havanna
Halifax
America
Fane
Jacge
Cadiz
Siwmon
Belvidere
Ips
New London
Joseph Howe
David Neslor
Charles AT. Pratt
Army of Canada advances as fort Malden looms
Daily notes from Canadas army praise the brave citizens supporting the mission. Reports say they are four miles from Fort Malden after driving British outposts and prep to attack the garrison. If surrendered, the lakes peninsula would fall to the United States. Also mentions Commodore Rogers and possible recission of orders in council. A day of humiliation and prayer was observed nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannada
Fort Malden
Peninsula of the Lakes
United States
Brown
Recruits Arrive From Petersburgh to Richmond Barracks
A group of fine looking recruits arrived at the barracks from Captain Jones's rendezvous at Petersburgh and will proceed in a few days to the cantonment at Richmond Baths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Jones
Petersburgh
Richmond Baths
General Mathews Arrives En Route to Washington
General Mathews arrived here Thursday from Florida on his way to Washington City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Mathews
This Place
Florida
Washington City
Enemies in Our Camp Sparked by Reward for Information
A public alert offers three hundred dollar reward for information leading to the detection and conviction of traitors who damaged pirate privateer guns at port on the night of the 7th. Citizens urged to unite against the act, with some spikes already removed and others to be cleared soon. Also records a marriage between Charles C Dunn and Rebecca Moore and the death of Alfred Allen, infant son of George Allen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reaper
Navy Yard
Georgetown
Ry Yard
John Everingham
Thomas H. Jervey
Comic Song Evening At The Theatre Doors Open Early
A fragmented notice advertises a comic song performance featuring Miss Levy West Miss Moses Abednego and others. Doors open at 6:30 with the curtain at 6:30 sharp. Tickets are one dollar, with half price for Chili. Tickets available at the Chronicle office and at the theatre door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Levy
West
Rachael
Changeable
Anderson
Charles
Caulfield
William
Hanna
Thomas
Clark
Emily
Betty
Chili
Ofice J
the Chronicle
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Pato
Tok
Island of
St. Vincent
Mercante Advertiser
Lam, &E
Cuncla
Vani
Rfe
Rossie. Com
Burney
Sun
Rogers
Europe
England
George Barclay
Washington
Canada
Vic
E.R. Thompson
Cuaris C. Dunn
Rebecca Moorg
Alfred Allen
George Allen
Pheatre
MR. Caulfield
Colman
John Bull
Dr. Pangloss
Old Dowlas
Lord Duberly
Stedfast
Henry Morea
Dick Dowlas
Kenrick
Aeney Zekiel
Burke
Lady Duberly
Ull
Cicely Homespun
Miss Thomas
Caroline Dormer
Harry Scurry
Master
Cooper
Carpenter
Mason
Mr. Hanna
Utt
Burke, Clark
Tor $ Caulfield
Dr. Specific
Mr. Clark
Old Bruml
Miller & Baron
William Williams
Burke County
MR. Anderson
M. G. Lewis
Adelgitha
ED the
Cal
Earl Osmond
Reginald
Karl Percy
Spectre
Caulfelg West
Soudér
Mrs. Clark
Rattan
Captain Merton
Joe
Prosper
Burke, Wist, Hinna
Komas
Miss T I
Cicely
S&s
Dauce, Hlas
Calffrey and Bustin’s
John Hill
Hill & Ponce
George Kennedy
Neilsonsy
M‘tyre & Hall
Naomas Giascoes
Richmond
House of Representatives
Jacob Beall