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1 , , Incase may oe; ana 10 airea.toaw i-i l?-i.... r mint rfnnend dn die organization ..of m -?r:-: . 11, -.j i v. tfm .uron? v oil th6e,.whaTiave a-militarWlL-: ' to make an entrv 01 lire same upon i wy-r-w, ,.u tMl.u v,vvw, --t .... -v : ? uK.uf. nd 1 asir.w4V "i-H"rX' ii -1-.': -J- rti:v " ' where notice ma v bave been c ven to-ibe wbollyuoeht pot to liaxe any acxiocu v - t itemkestimat lMr,".ur "i :sl' T e: CieZ bTnoUces .sliall r filed (iea in ibe o,Vaot6i S ekcellig cto4g ' ? NCmlitrs ibaH'iusSWt. "ariyfraad )r tbejenquir, rviU proceed lonseri pnn ad erabs estnaaie oero gn.pu, Tefor. , L !o,vn- otlelawrofivbicb.' as -it comprises tfatj attie cp - ' ' 1 ,ZM befhaSof .tberfc should be; nothmgr la neWs ,od .fc Cousiaerat.or also bef ijaftp: ,cS? ailtiS hIs,conVy a':reSuJa rmy in j model or lo catk; Iely diTOc Kat ,Lak been at lea.t ; High prizes iboagluh D" . ' 5? t. ?! .n.! .W..Cmmin leatufe-of Iti onTaoli consequent! between tiie peace andjtbe of I be obtained by aile'dy, rtbev - - . i r ripi iiv a jiiiv di iuc uisi iltiu utriuic 1 iav. m-v. --- , o. . . - - ud d utcaiir uw4ui.!i' i-t i- : . vurnnaH'...., r.,.iioffoir-ht todeieifd. v - . l-war loraiation o! fb?.TOyW - i cone ealiacnt- oi any property,; 'fnojiey or effeh, it shall be the duty of' the Court to.-direct an Issue to be mide 'up and tried bvra Jury .at the firt:Terhl berpre ,nch Debtor or Debt om 'are svroro. Vtt ' vWi fwrtJterl ITiar !ifr of tbn rtar-1 tie$ shall be .unprepared for the trial) of -reat power of the world and-H wer ia;: sucn Issuetrr vourt sin? uuder the same ' tio:iV by Wbicb suits at j tioued ; and if tle said Jury shall Vules aiwl reMiIa- liable to be involved in war; . and;: tS'rt aw are n?v con-1 sistiwitn success its calamities ana-'dan- that there is any frauJ or conceabntiM, Of if said Debtor or Debtors shill fail jor rTitA tr QiuiiAr mwtii nth. rr if' skid DeStorVr behu.rs slwdl fail to m;kjL' it without putting to hazard" the indepen apiiear to the Cuit tn-it be sn? or tljev V gen, a standing army inpeacei in the 'present improved stale of .tlTe" military science, is -an iudipensible preparafian. The opposite opinion canupjjie ;adpted .A . 1 i-'Ii. s. - ( havofriven the necessary nonce to y Critor or Creditors at wiiose iivjancat he 'e or tliv m iv have been arrested, then and ri that cise the said Debtor or Debtors ill be'demAl in the custody of the Sh'.Tilf, and theCourt shall adjure thrit be, she or ttiy le imprisioued until a tuil and fair disclosure of all the. prop ertv, mjiiey or rftvets, be made by said I.'i:or or Debtors, and until he, slie or lhy have siven ihc necessary iioiicf? as afonai.l, to be judged of by safJ Court. V it further ei'ictcil, '1 hat when any debtor or dvbtors.'jtaken ujon any : tujin ad satisfaciendum a.s "aforesaid, , ?m! be desirous to render a fuland fair schedule of bis her or their projiTrty and effects, he she or they "shall file the same with the V,lerk oi the Uountv Court at 1 , lo'irt at wind! tie prop sHf of thu benefit of tb;s act -and tint j upon his leini; pemitted to swear"' to tin sai.! schfdule, the same prtxreedin'js shall 'which: aUhouhiUie pi have. bteii bdlan ifeit-dtoartmeht;ibr;the .tilaitears, . ' i i ;ilrtwt i mm her and the only chaifee, a pas5i.i?rom the .ySviV itlw tbaf frmk.r'to the latter.. shoufd consist mgiv- .'"'Wffi' A. : ? r ,1 . ..jcsof tu,t I the reduction in one ;espFse-. in- to ,t the augmentation wligte41U fh nmTi,H,tib,i of ices, is slibstan- .benecessaiy. . j . ;, . ijf-W is thus, and fhus only. the danger ous -transition from paace to war may be made without Contusion or (iisomer ; and the weakuesss and danger, which otherwise would be inevitable be avoid ed. ' TvO co.isetiuetfces result from this principle -First J the organization of the staff in a -peace eitablisbiuent ought to he such, that every branch of du should be t completely formed, with such extension the number of troops arri posts as tteuce and suletv ol t ; countrv. l am awtre that the militia is considered, a,,tl in tn.ny respects justly, as the great'na tioaal force ; but, to render them effec tive, every experienced officer must ac-r Lrii Jtwtl r th-it thV rfiiiiirr thf aid nf ' reti!ar troops. Supported by a suitable occupied ipay- render necessary ; and, cortps of trained artiiirists and by a small, secondly, that the organization -ol the line an ) well disciplined boJy of infantry, ouht as far as practicable, to be such tiu-v in.iv be safely .'relied on to ?arris- , that: in 'passing fiom the peace Krthe.war soif our forts and to act in the field as f formation, the fo(ce Suay ;. be sufliciently lirfet troops. In these services their zeal, j augmeuteu wnnopt auntng new ic-imtr.us ; ol oattahons 1 tnus raising tne war ttaliy coniined idlie:Cttiui medical, and;subsisteuc - deiiar'uuents. , rH? pains nave., been tatey to ajtu dnniiiutron lii Jiite various articles r, plied by themV and i; has' resulted in thej on wtml.i be ol very grea iniportahce, and i asis ot the ffeace estabhshroeHt, in- fill ii - nr. .a 'rv i. wtM'.t.I if "r;if imi b -ffiftw mmV IfV hi 30 14" 111 ui xa i. tt m-uvv . I . W (1 C I wotild have tlM?ir full effect. To rel them beyond this ; to suppose our mill- ; Jed to the o!d, as at the commencement i ne next principle io least ten davs before the .ifiiig of the i Court at winch he proposes $f avail iihiHT li-jlcaivthl," tf nMl!n(T Ir nupii . fiih4 1 OI tile late WdT. the regular troops of"fc:uro!e, would be ! be obsel ved is? 4e orgainzation ought to to resist the most obvious truth, andthe ! bp :,,c!, as to mdfe'e whole of our exnerience as a nation. ! citizens ol adequ.lte War is an art, to obtain perfection in bi,i,ty of charactel to en wtiicit nincn time ami OeiielV ttiattiie.avemge ol .tnpse suppweu by the clothing and medical deparuog.its werejbe yearldlbj: laboutseyeirper cent, higher than in ihisj anlirihesuu-"sistence- about forty per fehtfvVitblfaese data, 'ifis:asc.ertained,rthaf ttitl-epeifte ' of tlie army this year, aud allowing lbr tiie expenditure ol the pe iuole war in IS lb, toahoutitTyo millions seven hun dred and niiety-tuiie ihyuaiid anU thii ty eight dollars and ritiy-tiVe cents. ' i his sum, deducted li-o;ihree iniltions seven hundi ed and tbrty-eigbt thousand our hundred aud Arty-iive lloiiars and'ne. cent, the expense of the, arioy , in ; l6li, gives lr ine aciuai &aviii, unci for the diminution tf pi ices, the sum oi niueiiundra uad htiV-seven tnousanu now laws Had on now in b 'i id .1 Hereon hs may be sc!i:.vhdes Sled under the force. - ' j j lie it farther cnUrl-,1t That no perr j son shall be imprisoned for debt upoir. anv capias an satisfaciendum who will ; in time of peacetlneeNiuhdredand li Ay -pix cents, wn.ch talents and respecta-s eeu elecled turougij the organiza- ter ami remain in 110,1 ol the present sun oy eiwunsac , .. tk M;iil:,rv rxrio f thi rnimlrv: sn atpaiUUeni IO SUpeinuquu, III ,iuiuiy i experience, pani- - ihL UriiJIK d.-shnrsements' curly for the oilers, are necessary. It ""t, the government may nave o nsers , 7.;". .Smnres' ta Ken to is iru, that men of great mi tarv ffen us yf ,ls commano, wa.o, 10 me req.. wieex-p -- v ? . . 1" -rtv i . ' ; . -i . . . . t iiai.t - .ki: ... .i," j I .irpvcnt win wasltr ot oublic nrooerlV The correctness of this principle, can The -amount of saving, may appear to be scarcely be doubted, lor, surely if it i very great,. butifiCoo:udeutiy belie veo worth miviiiP ai rmv at all. it i5 woith tliat it cannot ue materially leuuceu uy - - - " r - J"" . . 1 ' I - 1 occasionally aj)pear, who, though with out experience, may, when an army i already .organized! and disciplined lead it to victory : yet I know, of no instance under cit'Ciimstances nearly equal, in which the greatest talenrs have been able, t Hllll II 11.111(11 UMU L4 V4I7VI j 11 IIVU UWUjJj ' (f to meet with success thoe thai wererer imbortaht siaticins fycit tliey ccupy Cc with those Uie:KLfest,ctuaJitie4 .10 .4nf their countrv, the principal mouvtt f,rn v ter, or reinain; in .v thermy, oei them Js1.; Jatt i.n J coin minding sucir taientsorjf to pQrsue f ihe metaplioiy ifjtjieiiigh PrizesAVeiediv. w ourd?p: but few adventurers-; -so, if iPlt cotuDensatioacreal 0fr bvcerswei;iiltnb . 'mon"txe;"oihe Vuctuttfi jvjneh tiar)Antolds "hut '0ii'$ aiiij..- taryvprofession, toioaivduals oT suitable character, would; bflraost .wholly lost. " if1 the generals -weref reduced to one major and twofc brigadiers,; the savin r wou1d;noi exceeuV i4fB annual wjeb, distributed mbngtfielliceis n pfopQriion to their pay. wouid give u beutenaut but ''adiiDlpari j to ti capfain $30 S7 annuallya Wia tcy incousiderabre to. bavie much efiect. . . -i will? proceediet4ohr merits on that port ioii h urgaujzauori which proposes; to iuce' tlie raat aad . file, witliout a t6biT6sripndetirrUQtiud ot' tlie I battalion-an iiyate. ; lerencetOv statemeiifti -it: vrill be seeu 1 that it -w ; prbptdsdtp'-add- tije'rifie ify . ment to those ;plleiinlarry,Jatid buhe 1 the prdhanceatid light arid havy artale!' ry into one cpps of artihery; vviiicii, when thus" blebdtd; tOribiWine Tt ' nients of infan1ry,;andrn'e tattalipiki of artillery, from the i ter;o!ltwhlcu tie, dps of ordnance is ip fie jaen-j to cod- ju having it well coaimanded. 'Jljese are the general principles upon whicli I propose ii) form the organization of the army as jiroposed to be reduced under the resolution. Dy -reference to table A. and li. vfhich contc'.in the pro- uch further. It cannot at once or- Pwed and preseqt organization, it will Be it further enwietL That all fivvs ! gainze and .'sciphne an army, at d give j De see tnat tne principal umeren.ee he- 11 1 hut mi if a. . tone am Ita hit v nrli mi v. iwtfe.i uiem is on inf i ec-ucuou.-oj me t I 9 1 rl- A f A ! any just mode ol calculation of which-the sist of one colonel, poe liejit; polonel, two subject -is. susceptible, i . ; ; majors, evwv carjtai as great as this iesult is, it is only in ' lieutenants as tne irresiueni may judge comply" with the renu'tsitivs of this act except in Vases pf fraud or conrealment ?uIjl trained: (jcuius, without much ; herpinbeore mentioned, anv law usae or ! experience, may command, but.it cannot 'War itiat tiie benefits ot'a propel orgaiiH jiece&sary. TW;organi3tibh. -'will- & - cus.o 11 to the cont:uv notwitnsr.i i hnj. t go 1,1 w r- w an i clauses 01 laws, commy wimi tiu tn-aiiing aini purview of this act, be and ih' same are he: ebv repealed. ! . vJ ' ' i ARMY OF TlIC UNITED STATUS. Tteprtrt of the SetYctfiry nf War on the Military I eacc Establishment. tiartf War DtrAar.'.iKXT, ) Deccmser 12. l S-IO. S Sit: In obedience to a resolution of i the House of Representatives of tiie J Ith . of'.May hist, directing tint the S ere-i tary of War report to jliis House at thp j' cointnenceinent of the next session, - a plan for the reduction of die army to six ' 0,ctrs thousand iion-coMinissiond oilicers, mu- j $ecianand privates, jnd preserving such juris of .he corps of engineers as. in :ds opinion, without repaid to hat number, it may be for tlie pnMic infi rest to retain; and, also, what saving ot the public rev- inthe midst of imminent' danger, can "en able it to perform the most coihplex evo lutjons with precision ''and promptitude Those qualities, which essentially disiin- guish an army from an equal assemblage , of untrained individuals, can oiily be ac- r quired by the instruction of experienced officers. If they," particularly the com pany and regimental officers, are inexpe- ' riedced the -Jirmy must remain undiscip lined, in which case the genius, a. id even the experience, of the commander will be; of little avail. The great and lead ing objects then of a military .skiil and experience ; so that at all times the coun try may have at its comntand a body of sufficiently numerous, and well- 1 I ! .. inuruciedm every branch ot dutv, both of the line and stafiand the organization of the army ought to" be such as to eria- . ble the government, at the commence ment of hostilities, to obtain a regu lar force adequate to the emergencies of the country, properly organized and pre- am - f J enue will be pnuuceo ny sucn arrange ment id the army as he nuy propif.se in Conformity ith this resolution.' I have the honor to make the following report. I deem it my duty, before a plan is pre sented in derail for reducing the army, as imposed iu ihe resolution, to state brief y the geieral principles on which it is conceived oar military peace cstab'ish - lishmenrought to be organized. It will be readily admitted, that the organiza- . lion.of the army ought to have refer ence to "the objects, for vvlw'ch it is main- L.l 1 1 It 11 . Llfttl lll' ll& KKJ J. C V UJ HUH "Lf U I dr.. I iil" to -lWt such "o'mvis i disciplined troops, can avert them nrpcont iir(runiv;itirn of the staff, with 'fs branches, is retained, with 'slight alterations. The principle changes in it are,iin that of the commissa ry general of purchases, ancl tbe ' jutlge advocates, by vvhieh it is. intended that they should conform more exactly to the principles on which the other branches are nbw formed. It is believed that the true principle of js organization, isltha every distinct brancti of the staff should terminate in a chief, to be. stationed, at least in peace nepr the seat of, govern ment, and to be made responsible for it condition. It is Uius that the government may at all times 'obtain correct knovyl edge of the condilion of the army in ev ery particular, ahd be enabled to intro duce, method, order, arid economy, in its disbursements. ' it is, at present, with, slight exceptions, thus organized, and the beneficial effectsof t it" have "already been stiikingly exemplified by exjieri ence. Since the: passage of the act of line of the - N; . -M , ' theroigani. meat is sus pired for actual service. It is thus only Jhe I4th ot apnl lblS, which, gave the that we can be in the condition to nieetjhe present organization to the staff the ex first shocks of hostilities with.unyietding Pense th.c army has "'been greatly firmness, and to press on an enemv reduced, while, j at the same lime, the T 7 . " I I ' u mleour resources are vet exhausted. ; varous articles J supplied have been Hut if, out he other hand, disregarding the, - imprOvedlh quaGtV, a'nd the ptirictuality, sound dictates of reason and unexperi- ' w'li- which ttey have been issli euce, we should in peace neglect bur mil-, ei! while! the movements of the itary establishment, we must with a now- army have, at least for the present, been erlul and skilful enemy, lie exposed to the rendered more expensive by occupying zuti6n ofuie stall can be tuiiy realized. A quire all theoMicerS of the Willi a complete opgarjizatioU, atia- ex- present army 'to be retained perienced . oiiicers, trained iu time of NoLposition cbnnected witl peace to an&kact and punctual discharge zation of tlie peace efabliilj of their duty, the saying in War, (not lo'ceptibfe'pf-- proved insist on an encreased energy and success rfian that the tiropoi-tiort of lits ofiicers to in our .military movements would be of . the -rahU'l ahlfilehlrvlp be greater; its . the exigency of - (jhe service, and -this , Which I have tt0oi5tel"t6t iluistate,4n must obviously depend much mure on !the prelimihary;irl5nia;ks.j ttrtii'elea(iinvS t the number ot posts ti tii u ti i .number object of a regiuiar. army in UnJ of pace ' ot. troops. -and as no inateriai change caii, : oufbt to blito Enable Ufae-:'COUj3bv'"to consistenily with the public interest, be meety; with hdnprvancf sae made as to the posts, under the proposed at the commetidement' jof' i'ar,-the dan reduction, little diminyiion can be made gers Jncideu'f tO-rthatfste ftp-' tect--tbi$ n the number of Auborilinate officers be- objejct,"as Tar; as" piaelicameVthe peace;' onging to the staff, j organization ought, as Hasj been siB, It is also proposed jto retain the two ' tobestih (lbaJ.: in passfdgj state of. ; major antljiour- brigadier generals. Aif war, - then? TsjiOttlcK.be. ;,notbg';eitbert.' ttiough ittst probuolja that there wilf f-new-nibdeC for 'tQ&$ait;f " fenq-; that-'tlie be concentrated, in tinie of peaCe,at anv difference bet'weerf vthatanld Ilk Wardr.' one point, a force equal to the command ; ganizatibn ojugb'67t'be:jSpfy ' ip tte of a single major or! jeven a brigadier' r greater magnitude of tb'eit, rThe ap general, yet it is coucjeived that U is im-" plication ofth is principle na portanttpotbe service tlkat they should be ih that riprtiottft ttidriation of ife" retained;, fAs twb regiraents, witli a firo-- proposed rmilitarestabrishieiit ndiy uri per proportion of artillery and light troops" defr considerationhe companies, both constifut,e, in one service, one brigade, v of. the artillery apctlrifantryf are pfopo and two brigauesr a division the com- sed to Jte duteflnbfix"rmlrniaum mandoi a major general, the nibeij -'ofJ peaceTormatiQtftbe forme( to consist of most aistressmg calamities. Aot all the zeal, courage, and patriotism of our mi litia, unsuppoited by regularly trained as it must be obvious on the slighest re-1 Wjithout such troops, the two-or three the distant frontier posts at the month of the St. Peter's arid at the Coimcil Bluffs. By a statement from the adjutant and iu spectoi -general, knd the books of the se cond auditor, mairked C, containing the army disbursements from IS18 to 1S20 . it w;., t,-,t ..,1 .-.mvi .r:ii;iiiv rnnnMrrH nt canniaigus would ne. w orse than lost. therewith ought to deneud not onlv its I TH honor of oar arms would be ta ! inclusive, it appears that the expense .of which n,fned mid the-resources ol the country j in? arniy in "."; me year in winch ,the numbers, but also its principles on it ought to be formed. The necessity of a standing armv in l,,f wam eiiKrieucy, anu a proper or- a fftlicr 'tl 100 m iicT 1.1 letii-il awn I . . nmro i mil li.'hnAeil to ht iihuIv.mI m ; u,ui ut- uselessly lavished ; for, in proportion to j present oigamxation commenced, amoun ted to three millions seven hundred and forty-eight thousand four hundred and 1 r . 1 r XT jii i . .1 " a thesabiecl under consideration, as the! o;,f n"tary expenuuures. n nen taugtit.l iuy-iivtr uuw :d.iu one cem,'wnueihe res.ilulioii-nresupposes the nrooertv Of l,Msa experience, we .would be compel- I amount orwarrams issued or curent dts- 4. I III ,V . - t . l T a v . . and in fact, its ne- ' ,ed 10 make reuouoieu enris, witn ex- - onrsemeius 10 111c ursi 01 November this cessitv is so apparent, that even tiiose means, 10 itrgam muw try an- jf w iWO , inmions tnaiiitaim ing ooe Teast friendly to the armv have never at- I vantages winch were lost u,i tne want of reduce it, ! exiienence and skiII. in audition to the a I --s AWi.inlitiiV.i an? I k f X- ttt f rl !- a . six hundred and. sixteen thousand five hundred. and twepty-six dollars and elev en cents, and the disbursements of the whole year wUlj probably, not exceed two millions seven hundred thousand dollars. In the vear 1818, the aggregate avpr. they tmnted to abolish it or ev en to since the late war much below the nam- ! hnjnense expenditure which would then ber. proposed in the resolution. The ob- , be;necessary, exceeding, manifold, what je ts for which a standing army in peace would have been sufficient to put our l.i in he maintained mav bJ ronmri. peace establishment on a respectable foot ed "under two classes ; those which, tiio' ing, a crisis would be then brought on ofe mftnber of tliemilitary eslablishrcent, have reference to a state of war' Vi( most, d.mgerous character. If our mcrtrcftng tne caaeis, amounted to eight by the thousand one hundred and ninety-nine dency, and that of this; Vear, to nine Jmousand naking - six bun'dred mid eleven. It is admitted der the first class may be enumerated, those mighty and irregular efforts to re- that, during the same period, a consider- as the leadiii" objects, the garrisoning "'ve our allairs, alter a series ot disas- oie reuueuon nas taken place m many .1.. .in.. AttsMflr fmutr' in ters, caused bv the warit of adequate mil- of the articleswhich constitute the-xnn. order to preserve them, and U-cais the ,tarJ kowledgej just ain our physi- ; plies of the army tjie effect ofwhichdias snvereintv of the United tatcs to be re- w' V4cn a state 01 tne most aanger- o i icuutv ,petise , out, on cx . ' 1 : i 1 ii 1 1 1 yet are more immediately connected with. I,rfriy snouiu ever oe enoangereu iLv duties in peace, and those' w Inch re-.,nriary power gaining the ascen ' I ImmrtiJatelv andsolelv 10 war. un. it will be from the necessity of n regiments and battalions under the1 v pro posed organization, tlius gives a cdm maud equal tojthat 01 two major and fou? brigadier generals'. But a"more weighty. and; in my opinion decisive reasorij'why they should be retained, ,may be fouivd in tlie principles already stated, that the 'organisation of the peace establishment ought tabe sue., as to induce, persons of talent and respectability to enter; and continue in tlie military service. To give to the officers if the army the tie- j cessary;shill and acquirements, tbe. niili j tary atttetny' -is an JnvaYoabie,; part of our estabtishnjent : but' that alone will be inadequate.. For this pmpose. respecta- ouity oi ranit and compensation sixty-four privates arid non-commissioned officers-; and-? the latier of) thjrtyfevfi'o, which will give to the gfregate of: both : corps, thusTbrmed, sxth!dusand tlircev huncred and ;$xteen;tiQn-eominissioiied officers, musicians, anprifates. .With- t out .adding; 'shgle"0cipp. a 'sm? KCOmrianV.t;hpv'nrTav"lla nirSihfi IlfMl1(L- a just precaution, growing' out of our for reigiV5relatirmrenvjt 1 158 :.j -ntljifdihjbdsto au- r.'-tuwraifle-.ryQ.f-orpa;"" riiaimumjb; tlje ar raised 'to the' resnectabm?or Of 1Sf.$iffe 'tf-r: iVi"i & iiir a UAlltL . i'ti ita n iit'- must be given toTthe ofneers of; the armv. -In duel jiroiortion to the. other pursuits of life.-4ai : bntK r. very prudent individual, in. seledjn- i brina Jnt his course ot life, mustbe governed, ma-Tof The i -expech siili bf lire fatter, king some alio waoce tpr .natural , djsjio- f wiicbj wifhl atioM ?in ition, essenxially by th rewards which j jrerIpdg lom attend the various pursuits bpen to liimv e&fr v ...v--...w,j, cir-uiieis ? eu.iso a&trr'onstftnt n ' weiiroisci , left free to make Jus selection and. ot the pursuits of Iiie; followed witb jQi Tcbrrinaniesir th ctrar I bea4opt dustry : and skfll, lead to ; opulence ud Litheacfeabll&hmertty misroc respectabi Iity.v jfflie profession Lofii riti '&&&&ir'-h isl i Xh'd extrie i ar ,-s, - m in the well established x state which exisu araong ui las no regard acter, would be Indu to entei-f H All tdg6 ot;inieenc4 in the officers a mere sense of duty ought not. and nt mi7 vriAiit h n.Un. ftf" immediate i not, be safely relied idn Jt suppo ... :,- . ..... 7 - r kiivu s , un. v i xnniin:p 4 nnu rrtod in tiieir mme,fiate neithborhood ou exfltement and paroxysm follows that ammationr it wiu;appear that the diminu- that individuals u,m,,m k TV H : t:c-. and the occupyin- of certain command- f the greatest debility arid prostration, tionon this account, is much less than stronger sens- of dutt oward fW ov- co5t tiie country. sV; 'Awch I treasure- . I- ?! - .' 1 J - t
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1821, edition 1
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