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dw" how important it was for me to jj precipitate my movement. I marched' ' my reserved artil(L-ry ami I made all -,my dispositions: fVpush k beat every thingbcfor-cjne in the Weser, to force , the bridge p( Niewburgh, or to pass behind Stolznau, and intercept by that , jneansthe courmumcation withHhe capital- " ' The troops were in march-fwhen the civil and military deputies of the regency of Hanover presented them selves befqre tny advaneel posts ; yiey ' invitcd me to suspend my march, and ' t announced to me that they -w ere redd y , to make advantageous prepositions. ' -"My answer was in the negative ; they: returned to make :new ;prop6si- . -tions : I informed them 1 would listen to none,: unless I bad tbe-ccrtainty of immediately occupying the country, of Hanover, and particularly all the T strpng places belonging to it. After a long discussion, they feigned a con . " 'venticn, which I acxepted under "the 'condiiion. that it should be ratified by - the respective governments. Yon Vill ' ee' that the army of the Kiiig'of Eng- land, are prisoners of war,lbat I am ' - master of the whole .country, and par . 'ticularly of the mouth of the Elbe and the-Wescr. ''', ,-: "1 have given orders to sciie all the , vessels which are on those rivers. The . Duke of CambVidge, the son of the King , of England, and Governor; of S Hanover, judged it proper to give in his resignation before the battle, and . to make his retreat in'haste. lie had V however, promised to die with 'thele fvy en masse ; it is probable that he1 will " ' be embarked before we at rivt at the mouth. of the Elbe. . - " We found at Niewburgh H,000 . new mukets, and a good deal of ar- 'tcllery. According to the accounts t rendered to me. I presume that I ahal! jan& in the magazines and places of , , -JIanover about 100,000 muskets, and ' 'more than 1C00 cannon. ' ' v I shall Iks the day1 after to-morrow s 'In the city of Hanover, the comineiv- tal cantal of the" Kins of Eiteland." 1 have found a considerable number of Worses for recounting the cavalry and "the artillery carriages. - ; . ' ' M Much praise' is due' to the care ' nd real of Gert. Dunlauly. I have the honor to "salute you EDWARD MOIUTER." CONVENTION Signed between . Messrs. the Civil end . ' Military Deputiet of tke Regent ff Fhriover, U Lieulcncnt-Gcnrral Mor' tier, Comwande; in Chief of the French army, Aaf.T,, ilahovcf 'shall be occupi ed by the French army, asVrtll a the ' fbYts dependant on it, . 2. The Hanoverian troops shall re tire behind the Elbe;, they shall en gage upon their parole of honor not to commit any hostilities, of to bear arms against the French army or its allies, to Jon1; the war shall continue be tween France and England. They ' shall cot be rcUased from this oath un ' til they shall have btcr. okllunKcd a-pVir-st an equal nui.'.bcr of French Ge 'tlrrals,' officer subalterns, soldiers or sailors, who may happen to be. at the diposal of England. - ' 5.1 iNo individual of the Ilanoven atxtroops .khajj mtilXhe place assigned liim .without informing the pcncrJ commander in thief. , . y 4. The lUnovcr'un anhy hU re tire with the honors of war. The re giment sliuU take with them their fold pieces. . 5. The artillery, powder, arms It ammunition of every lUeciiptioii shit 11 le at the diipcial of the FitikIi army. 6. All the effects vhatiuver tc ' longing to the F..in of England, shall he placed at the disposal tif the French army. 7. AH y1c monies shntl ht ic qutstered but that of the Unirersiy . shall le tppropriuUd to tis ori;;hi6l dt slinntiun. ' , t. Kvtrv Enslib soldier srent . Imtsoevcr. in nay f F.ni'Ur.d, shall Cominr.nJtr in CVicf, aad sent ir;to l'rncr. "9. Th? Genital Commaftdif ib Ctief rcl.-n es to himself the power o . trmkim, in the povtirnmcut and cm thoiitlcs tfntltut?d br the Fleeter, Kb clun??! a fca tfull think Jfo- Dir. i.l. A!l the Ffcndt ttHtf'A shaV ho rtm'mr.ttil nt the trft w lUn . ever; IK' Elrttors'c hcl Un pit- 1 side Ur p.y. chdliitig und Ioh1 of IW Frcifharmr. ' 15.- Tl'f m 'irhip rf the ttiffertnJ rlivi'm ihbl Ik; rtralnu'mid on te , Jftiit fou'lnl;. 1 . All person, and H the' pr.' x riya tJ f-mi!uof Hilou-rUn (t nt., 'nil x unJr li e fEMsrd vf rrt -h hofy r. It. A'.l the mrn ics tU cm n iry, j.s tlitlthvt i.l d. r.fcin anJ the piM rns'iiu'V -s slrli lfSSttl)0 (-rol ff the Irrn li f,ivri.mrM. T .ti r-rj':'i.til4'iiaf t''s sbs'.l 14.' Th p-crH prrinfnt rf EHt4ritc. i.U'Mhy Uvn x. crcit'ng any species of authority thro' out t le country occapiedbythe French' troops. : ' ' ' "" " ' 15. The ' Gerieral Commander la Chief shall levy on th Electorate of Hiover, suCh contributions as ha hall think necessary lor the warits of -tlie army '' 1 L -Every article on wliich doubta shall arise'shall be interpreted favor ably to the inhabitants -'of. the Elec torate. . IT. The preceding articles shall nofc prejudice the stipulations which may be agreed upon ;1n 1 favor of the Ektorate, between the First' Con- sul and any 'Mediating' power ; Done at the Headquarters Bulitin--; gen, the 2d of June,..; 1.803 (Sa .'ving the "approbation of the First tlKMORTIERj Theliiet. Gdn.'Commandef in Chief. J F. DE BREMERV ladge of Electoral Cburtlof J at-Hce 8t 1'fovidcial C(unsellor'. ; ' G. DE liOCH, Eiet. C61. Ccmraandant of the 'RegrWebt'bf E- "k'ttta-al btjdy guards. v --J- June 13. T,at Satcrdiiyi after thfe arrivrd of a cOHner, me nussum amuassatiorcay- ed upon Count, de Mrcoff, and they both together waited upon Tallcyraricl, who after some' coitversation, desired them to accIfxjpany him to &t. Cloud. On thffr return, :heiivitd ihc.Bwcd- ih'and Danibh ministers to his office, where they remained until late at night vhtfn 'several cohritrs w'cre ckpedittd 'Tor the horth'of Europe. The particu- . lnrs of these conferences 'cannot' be know n, but'it 1said, they referred tq a proposal of Fiance to renew the for mer northern coalitions, but which has bcm ileclintil. v The emperor of RussiaTitisTefuscd the offer of the cliitf co.isul,sto make tlxj duke of Mtcklchburgh, the'enipc tvr'i biolher-in-Uw, . the, . elector of llanorer. The general opinion, that riegocia tions about ?i peace Willi England are continued Tlerc through the wcdiihw . of the Russisn ambassador, causes tlx steadiness of our .funds: ; llic daily con ferences between him and Talleyrand, and the arrival and departure of seve ral couriers to and from Englatid, ra ther confirm this supposition. TheVotrrV of Vienna hah contra2ict cd oflicially the runiour'of a conventi on having been concluded with France for shutting the ports of the Adriatic ugainst the English, and for giving Wallachia to Austria. . A commission of thrCe Americans ' has been nominated by the ministers of that tintion, at Taris, to liquidate me utDcrjcDyi ranee 10 uie ciu 6f the L.fttcd S .tes.-.! h.s connim- bien is composed of Mr. Uarnct, com" mercial agcht for the port of A nt werp, Mr. Maclure or Maryland, and Lot. I Mercer of Virginia. , y ( . I Vast numbers cf homeward hound French and Dutch vesstls with rich 5 cargoM, have been cepturcd by the . mouth only 1106; June IC. The efierais and othe'rW.tafr cf- f.ccrs, some hicnd)er of the Sennfe, the Tribunal and the Lcgisluturcs, have wquestcdhe First Consul, that' in cane he lrsonly repairs to F.ng-. land, that trry r.nv ne pcrmiuca 10 accompany him en loard tlie shin le shall cmbnik iu. and partake of the danger und the glcry dial Mr ill esch'cfc the Frcr.cli arms. HAMBURG, Jvne 3. The intclligtnrc of a convention be tween llusva and I'rusMa, lor tne pio tic'ion'orthe llan&e towns, proves t& haVnlKtna grt)simpobition. Nihtr! Rur.'u mr Fn'Wia trim irclimd to, j retrcttMstiiy fitm Ficurhinvjti"tt, and the fulIoMi'i-g kit x.a be nliul( on 1 I O.t tTie tt inst. tthalf pasp.MtUj tfMT.ln, a Uttrr i tWe i litre fitm Paiis, hy an ctaftf.e, from Stnatof 6huhi, n of tin dtpaties of tlv verflmtnt of ills ttt, announting, , t?.at the Chief Consul liaJ declared Ida fcrm rtitlutin to occupy this free state and its drpemlencica, for the pur. n neu of shuttiitU Elbe, at,d eaclid.'; iJf'2c""1 ,h.r"tc U lii.'n frt m this only port left to tn t xT ? her h the norlh of Germany. The : h' W. Sortie n onthfc past, Lnatf. Pt the DmJDl-i rt.ft, re, M cen"f of bu, d,nS was ' - L . J. commence J in front of this town be- roinn t nil iu u .mime iu 1.1.1 ! thHUhe Trench lirde. hall be treat I r,l !(h tV.entmoHt tit litr. and their ! wants f omfonti!V itipplTrd. , Tht miiuMrr of his Pnis!an mtjea- ... .1. ..1. :...., .f ' ' tr- ' .i.r a - inst. a t-c to ti e, Sna.e. in aw an arrliftiH.n to bun to know, wbe t!cfhi l'rutiin mjcif, in f atlof liita-iion, wouM te-f leased to proltcl t'it ctty, iHurmnimt and hbtr tic, f cprdnnj to tht ?rority it c'ht ti ftvoy, I f virtue ftf tht trtty cf l.u r.cvilc. The r.tc stafct, that his Pius aisn mjrif Utn lv 'jrpilKd thai the htnatc 01 IlamHr wouwl pre taie, l umMf upn:,r,tiona, a.rt lmt . lU 1 of cen-urt or hop NEW-YORK. AusuVsi,-, , he committee of health' repott mat iiKxleaih (two t Uellevuej and twenty -eight tiew. cafes of the pre vailing fever, Jiavc eccurfed jn Ihc lall' 24 hoiirs. By order of the Cb.n .tnit'ee, GEO. A. VALENTINE. Sec. Tuefday evening,; Aujnfl 23. Cap:. Story, from Halifax , put into Profped, July 27, was inform ed that )j Brit iik .Packet Lidy Hobart was lufl n the Banks, of ..'Newfoundland.,. The pallsngers and crKw'alf -tived and ii'rived at Hali- Max X:-::-'rJ .. . NORFOLK, August Y f , H'he British frigate Andromache, r.aptain Lbwry, sailed on a cruize from Hampton Roads on Sunday lasU'-'y Captain Fryerof the brig Favorite, arrived here last week from Antigua, 'infbf ms, that Thomas Ross, one of hrs men was "pressed on board the British brig.ISusT, .captain, I-iynch"laying ; in tne harbour ot at John s ; ana that cook arid two other taei had runaway and went on' board aft Engfish'triva- tetf ; which jifaTetvdays'after engaged a Frfchch national schooner aY.d at-" tempted to board. her,' in hich at tempt cvery"iuan belongingto the prU 'vatetr, except tlvree xlacks,wcre kiiK 'td. ;;i ;; .-,;.r:;'; ; . .CHARLESTON , Augufl U.7 ". "YcllerJay captai.t Affleck and for- ly-ttvo faiJors were landed by a pi-- lot boat 111 this' cny ; they are the matter and crew of the ftiip-Juuo, hicb vas captured la'y.by jhe French fripate Purfuivant oft our bar. vFVe'tunb vvas from Liver pool and tiot from "Glarov, as was itated by us Captain Afiieck left ihat'o'n the 3 tit Jnc, the fhips Ma. ria, Cliahlioln, jol.n, l'ratt ; and Dovric, a.vroid; were to tan m a lew da; saf te f hi m " f it r t hi spo rt , Tlie French fiigalc Furfulvahtc, whiclr ha liten atrsiicbor off- our bir tor "IcTne days 'bad,' Went to lea arly on ytvlcnlay morning. The tvcnu.g prior to tier lailinft, the Captain diTJurctd the rhip Cotton Planter, and the Thip J Jt.b went to lea wuh the Ingan, '. Auguit2i). . ,; The Schooner Beiley,- uV.ich ar rived, yefterday-, mi her pall'i.e ficm Koroik to Port-Kc;iil)!ir, wasti Vm in tne Bile cf Leoaoe by he l?riean l and carricJ toGonaivt s. c..in r,ra.,t vas ihtre com.,rl W, r fc; in payment. When his crew faw that they v'tre to be boarded by the Drigandi, they took o the bat, eiccpt one nun, and !tft him. Contrary to captain GraMi's ex pectation, he wjs ircatel very ci villy after ire uas boarded ard wU'e he was amofij;lt ihcr.t. A bftj ?. Unking to this port was s'.f hjr. fd by thepi and carried into Petit- Goave ; there v.-as one French oa- fcufer on board, who was taken o-t and jt was ,'fiippcsfci was ikf- tioycd. They Picw r.a mercy to the French--men hic! fall into iJieir ha'uli. Avhcu ciL-fiin Grant war tea ly to fai!, the coni.iunder of the p'ace gave him three lunds to allrd to vorl,m;5;i vtllcl to the U- fi ttl Siaitr Capt. G. never heard wliat tccarr.e I !:s loat, or crew. , Anp.11lt.li. . . jUtirKt or utter j'cii icviUt 19 a gentlt'nuH 1,1 this c r, f;.'i Ju.ti 2 1. Your Rice willcome to a pood nurVct, theptice being from 37 to ?. fyr txp.rtatidn, and evcty rca oir tu ixfxd it may a Ivancc." . UlLUINCrON, 'T0litf Septtmitrt, 1 80 J. ( The edi:or regrets the ne cessity that compels him to call the 1 . . , , . , - j J"" ,nl IWt tireeli- d tarynm. p!tttJ, ardtlic (looraof the ceJIera are corssiCwrably below the level of the ti- ,V.a..TC' tcr. 1 cr three nvir.ihs ath aL thee .i4cc4.et havebrcn fnlrd with stnf?nstrd rr 4 ,lf r J,:,,r'5ci! -"1 ttants, whiell h'jw i rrgric u ejrircmci t TiMlon i lmot to Impede the pas- !, i" r" hi ineir vicin.ty. It It rrt'ioiJ the &Ute rcmaik ill not bc.CofutnieJ as occasioned' frum any other futive than a pQfe re gard for thl heih.ar.d saftt 0f the eommiiiiity. It ia tbe dut cf every one to poir.t O'tt aucb ciiadnu ci'T w p:r jT.iruj to the whole i and -. ' ' -':'' ' C$ntress ' - ' Representation of the State coir, pleat: : First districtrThomas Wynns; Second do. Willis Alston. , ; '" - Third do. William Kennedy. ' . " Fourth'do.' William Blackledge. ' Fifth do. James Gillespie. , Sixth do. Nathaniel Maiion. , ' Eighth do. Richard Stanford. Ninth do. Marmaduke Williams. ; -Tenth do: Nathaniel Alexander. ' EIe'enth do. James Holland. . " welfiH do. Joseph -Winston. . , , ' ; All Republicans. r ;.' Seventh do. amuel D. PUirviance, the onh Federalist ; tnMin this dis- trict there Was d tonsiderable ma jority of the votes' divided- cmangsi three Republican candidates .. The late election, for members of Congress, has elevated this state to her deserved rank on the "side of republi canisnf. Instead of four Federalists to six RepuWicans,. she will, accord ing to the ofhcial retCirns, now receiv ed, have onjy one Federalist to eleven Republicans in the National Represen tation. :.. v A. C. Messenger. 'Further 'httitrirs 'from tlie Elections, for mcmuers ot tne state Lcerislaturc. ' jixanuoipn nenry uranson, senate ; aei tlan-ey and John Brower, commons. ;. Chatham -John Alstoli, senate ;. John Dabnejr and John Mebane, commons. . , OrangeVm. Sheppard", senate Wm. ttiKdwick and James Mebane, commons,' .iVj6orciCatlet Campbell. - yjhnston John Williams, senate ; T I A It I 1 . . John , A. Smith and Edwin Smith. commons. ; ,;; :; . . , 41 . XfnoiVSimon Bru'top,'senate ; J;is. WWght Allen Wooten, commons. .,; Stoke j Joseph Cloud, senafc ; Jolm Bostick 8c Henry DoUson,-commcns. . . Moore Duncan Uuie, seriate ; Cor Belkw Dowd and John Atkinsofl.tr v iiubcihn Col. El'ras Earns, senate ', I jjciijiuiim ica una James .M'yufcn, " coni m onsr7T" r. t -' . Washington Daniel Davenport, :se nate ; Edmund Bloantand MiJes Har- djV commons. , .. - - . ,.,,' , 'f;rec?a-ii.Stepiicn 'Harris, "ie'nriteV v .......... uiij UVIII 1 UUIIUC) commons. . ', ' ' . AVwJrrr "F.d ward 'Harris. , ., .., ; 4w-Jincs Marshall, seriate j .Wrn. Lanier and . commons. . Richmond John Wall, striate; Mo ses Knight and John Clark, commons. - Mjiitgvtnery George Davidson, se nate ; John Makk and James Saunders, commons. , . Person -Smith, senate : iTamPo Cochran and Mitchell, commons. ' tTifTwn John Bonds, Senate ; Ste phen Cabarrus and' M'Cuire, Commons. . ' ' , ... FJenton Joseph E, Littiejohn. ' ... Perquimans Joseph White, senate ; Joseph B. Skinner und Thomas Har vey, commons. ; ' Beivfjrt Uinrv S. Bonner, se nte ; Frederi k Gvist and -Thomas Elliion, corhmoils. . pin Uoberi Wniiarr.'., senate ; William Eastwood and Jdhn Eason, commons. Cam'lftfSAtin Sr.o-.vdrn, senate ; Caleb perkins aii 1 Joseph Morgan, commons. 'jTj-ufflniTimnthy Colter, senate; 1. B. Sawyer and Jc&se Redding, toinmons. Currituck Tho-.n'asPninsr, senate : ThonusSaridcrsoti and Jacolj Putins, commons. ' Hertford Robert Mon'omcrr, sc- mU Abner Perry and amcs Jones, conimotii. Cj?r.Y Samitel Morton, senate j Dr. M'Adcri and Jnmes Vancey, com mons. . ..-VjiIoh:!, Arlington, senate; John Hilliard and . GriQio,. com mons. , , fortif Henry Peterson, senate , Janus Clark ahj James Tunttal!, com mons. JffM5Pichard llanison, fe naie ; George Brownrigg and Jere miah' Hilliard, commons. Martin Jcrrmiah Slide, sem.te ; William Pearcc and Ttorr.r.a Hy man, commons. , Rtkii,qham Abraham Phillips, sc Mate; bam-itl Hill and. Alibiwfrt r., commons. CuitftrJ Samuel Lindsey, s-nate t Jonathan Parker and Jchn Moore, commons. Si4mC.'ufn TV,! f ' .......... a , K Urtt, j Nicholas Horn and Thomas Wright, senate : Win ilH R,nr0HC.et,r?,e hher, senate; Daniel Lcatherman an.l urtt, commons. Town of Salisbury, F.rao AlrxanUir ( JvJVrt.'.-.'f George Grahara, tp. nte , Dr. Thomas Hcndnio i ncd A'. Morrivin, fonirnohs. ,, R'fri Win. Crrrrn ttnatt; Wm. Porter md JJ.n .Miller, urn matt. ' - rr.iJf-.rpnraim DsviJan, . nate ; Arcl.ib. Sloan and W. Davlsyn. commons. W'-Jamfi Vlbdrn, senate F.dm.7onn and Rolen Martin, com- jJohn Callaway, Etnatt; Ki,s than Horton and Baker, com mons. ' . . " Tlie elections in thejstate of Ten nessee dosed on the ,5th ult. when Gen.;Sevicr was qhosen Governor by a large majority ; and Messrs. Rhei, Campbell, Dickson and Cscke, mei? bers of Congress. ; , . " .KENTUCKY ELECTION ' s' The elections for represeritati resin congress have taken place in Kc tnttic- :ky. y John .Fowler is re-elected w" ohbut opposition. .'...; '".'. . - : v:. John Boyle, is also elected w, irSoat opposition , " ; : , . ;'",.' ' ; In the fourth district, four co .imtjc! give Mr. Sandford,. 1,609 votes ; 3 Johnson 374, Mr. Henry 570 . anj Davciss 168. " ' ' ; Mc?" Sandford is probably clec ttd.'. General Walton and Major B edin. ger' are probably elected by two tfther districts. ' -'-'' ;-': The Frankfort Palladium say's " Our republican. friends at a. distance nn resi assurea, tnai jvemucKy win tentl; to the eighth congress an uvafftmous rt publican representation. Thus it appears notwithstanding all the measures of violence or intrigue, pursued by the opponents of the pre sent administration, to alienate the afT fection of the .Western p'ecyJe,, they remain stedfast in the faith of their fa thers, and bid fair to leave it as their best legacy, toheii4hildren.- We have been told, from high:"uthorities, that 'I Kentucky had changed her politics,. ..--".law ' ' 1 ' .. ' 1 ' J : .. ' 'A i ' I - We doubted, and dematicled proof.' Gur enemies were silent. We no give them denjoHstratlon that they hare not changed but that they remain as firm republicans as they ever were. We believe these sentiments in that j-egion of America will be immutable ; Why f-BicStree t tffe a spirit, truly American; prevails ; there, tlie re are no sha'ukk's "of 'prejudice for cithsf France;of England rand there the .leading interest it agriculture, which -will long cotitintie to be predominant. t. . ., ( Nat. Intelligencer.) . . The schooner Polly, Ctpt. Fedrick 2l ? ays from AntigUa, brings the fob lowinetntellr!;hce: Aft Eftfflinh cruis-rt- had brought itt fliire a trjnch Gumeamari,' and larjre merchantoi'an i'lehly ladened. An EnHish rifvMecr under Freneh co lours, boarded nd took out of a Dutch "merchairfman, jevrclry and iber ar ticled to the value f nr-ar 30001. ond put into Antigua,' which' by some Tftcufts , yn's di;ooeretl, ind th chptn'm and crew were put into jail, who it was supptsed would all be han ged. - .. .' , Troops were clailv cxprcted from Engianc, to ga to St. Domingo. COPY. j aieucrirom ioni nawKvsi.nry, t . Mr. King. j .J)ownitg-stitt &jy 13, 1803. Sia, , Having laid hefore the feir.r; youf letter of the 1 5t!i of this n'mtb, ia which you inform mj, tfii i Treaty was signed ot Paris on the ."0th of Urt month, by the plenipotentiaries of A mcrica and France.by which the com plete s-nerci jrtrty of the town and ter ritofy of Kcir-Orlcina as well as nf a'd Louisiana, has been acquired by the United States I have received his Msjcsty'a commands to express te you the pleasure with which hit Majesty has received this intelligence, and to add .that hi Majesty regards the care which has been taken so ti frame llua treaty, es not to infrinM any n:;ht of Great-Britain in the &' viation of the MmHlppi, & the mod satisfactory evidence of a disposition on the part of the Government of the United State, rorrcsoondent to that which hi Majesty entertains, to pr mole and improve that harmony anl gosd tir.(crtam1in( which so happily suWisl between the two coimtrics, a I which are so conducive to their mu tual benefit. I havs it also in com. J mand to assure you, Sir, that theses I timcnts which you have caprcsscd U . mkinjr tin cominunleatinn. ere cn sidered by his Majesty's government as an additional jn-ocf of that cordiali ty and con'ence which you hare uni formly nunirc.toJ in the whole coune of our public minion, and whitfc hare so justly en'illed you to the tV teem on'.t regard of h's Mijeity'a ternmrrit. I drMre you to ireept the aiwrwi of the distingniahed considrra'ionwi:! uic!j Ihn'e thehbnBrtobe, wc. lUWKttOURY. R if tl King, tij. (Jt, If.'. Ey Af i!p ,Wentit frirtl d Titk, LeU m ocuunti t tht H ' en rtttixti. . . I It appean that the Es;liU re sr fre' ive thl EuuParartJ wiil tually railte an attempt to invade th country, and h cnteuent t tlie; fMUirj defensite prrparatiens w;' me grtattit activity channel wait. .'I ,1m, 1)4 f
The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1803, edition 1
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