. Historical collections of the state of New York : being a general collection of the most interesting facts, biographical sketches, varied descriptions, &c. relating to the past and present : with geographical descriptions of the counties, cities, and principal villages throughout the state . wounded by a grape in the shoulder, besides a severe bruiseoccasioned by a shell or cannon shot, having lost 2 horses, killed. Col. Brady 22d infan-try; Majors Jessup 25th, Leavenworth 9th, MNiel 11th; Brigade-major Smith; and Smouck, artillery; Lieut. Worth,aid to Gen. Scott; Lieut. Camp
. Historical collections of the state of New York : being a general collection of the most interesting facts, biographical sketches, varied descriptions, &c. relating to the past and present : with geographical descriptions of the counties, cities, and principal villages throughout the state . wounded by a grape in the shoulder, besides a severe bruiseoccasioned by a shell or cannon shot, having lost 2 horses, killed. Col. Brady 22d infan-try; Majors Jessup 25th, Leavenworth 9th, MNiel 11th; Brigade-major Smith; and Smouck, artillery; Lieut. Worth,aid to Gen. Scott; Lieut. Camp 11th; togetherwith many others, whose names we have not learnt, were wounded, some badly.—Theloss of the enemy in killed and wounded, was rising 800, exclusive of 200 regulars and 20officers prisoners. Our loss in killed, wounded, and missing, is from 6 to 700. MajorMFarland 23d, Capt. Ritchie, artillery, Capts. Kinney and Goodrich, Lieut. Bigelow, infan-try, and several other officers, killed; Capt. Spencer, aid to Major-Gen. Brown, supposed tobe mortally wounded ; Major Stanton, of the New York volimteers. Adj. Pew, of the Penn-sylvania volunteers, killed. Major Camp, of the staff, lost two horses on the field, but es-caped a wound. The 9ih, 11th, and 23ih, suffered very View of Schlosser Landing, Niagara. The above is a northern view of the steamboat landing at Portersstorehouse, commonly called Schlosser Landing, upwards of two answered, I tcill try, sir. which expression was afterward the motto of his the battle in the evening, Capt. Ambrose Spencer, son of the chief-justice of NewYork, and aid to Gen. Brown, was despatched with orders to one of the regiments; whenabout to deliver them, he suddenly found himself in contact with a British corps; with greatcoolness and a firm air, he inquired what regiment is this ? On being answered, the RoyalScots, he immediately replied, Royal Scots, remain as you are. The commandant of thecorps, supposing th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectnewyork, bookyear1851
