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Y t. -' t i . ' " -wmm lAi lAiilk of the sedition act, ttre was no tim-$nee the year 'SJ-' thu tr.e liberty Ct Spfrcn "a oc"1 des'r?Trd. ThU wrfpulJimefcttTiacthsaTo I ' rBmtmtr9 TOTt "Till tBt lnrrouucr a. miry ($-' . . " .- Journil-wu rtxufl by the Hc.use. , I tee, h-rew,tbedeir the poaVica; Mr, totfeh this eaeroca onfnj ;. . ivw..:. iktf nf the rrtttici aoestton . AikrMP th Anntion to to iirue. whm at is , 7ppcjcd that it Hubttn sufomly argued 'r thf the mistkui shall now eind then to adm that it may ftcjhj pro- Whit U the basis of rthLblita government ? bflt lf pinonty cm Jit . tht mot impottint oil ii (Kiett ueir dimui u .i it i tfct mlnorit ihrpteVJ, and not the ro ; U the BHthh Pir!.tetJt, they hare ways -for fctingtog the qoeitioo to a dote, which we . attclvei dor not. pursue . A rxl yet thi com- . r.. ktv tn the'Oniud State it '.: ' ?,t mV the DCWCT of - ' . 1 - j.w ft Match; ererr - vcnctiufmcuu ft -v . , , I rtaoy of rtrSute'IjitJatwef . the rule lias been thit no debate should tUe place . How it la m .Vmrtnia. 1 kmw nof .jir k ' n w-r he abased, it rtsti like everr -OtV.er upon ibe tttfmstuuij oi uc rrjjixcv- Tbe onlv qiKation is, ht it been abased n th s iratance J Frre days aad two night was tht q-XNticn argoed by the'f edetai side of the Hcuar. ard vet Messrs Cardetriet and Cold were continually repeat, that the whole me ritacfit Ujina nut ibL? ' D d the Spea . Iter speak to convince ? The whole scete lay . before e,r 0 m-n bei wu walkj ; ano -, ther talking i a third teadinr,-&x. be - and if -I wre put vryoa my ra-h. 1 wooW express it my deUboate TfrJc; tRat on cme-occa. lion, tnere wtre no mure m" " - j tors, who limtud to the Saker ; why d be speak, tbea, to delay and baffle the will of the House. : " ' Tfte Liberty of debite tf a gre1 pnncpi but tberr-.s a dtffereiKeberwetn thevae and tbe abase of it. suppose the federal jactice were to prevail i'the appropriation -bill, per. bapi. which . reighr be esacnnal to -the opera tions cf tbe gtrrtmment, rs delayed till lU mi put before 12 e'eiock A junto defeats n the government ia at a stand or the coasthotieo is violated. I taijht expatiate foitheron this subject, but . 1 ara tired out. -The Senate will unquestio nably pvs the supplemental bill to day i no amendments have been maje i it is the aame a you have seen in tfte newrpaper. EUKOrEAK Af FAIRS. The faUowtog rkw of Eurcpraa Frospects, i tairacted Irwm a letter, written by a gentle man of b'n reapeciabJuy. rts-dng oo the - -continent cf Europe, dated November 3 44 Notwithstanding air the vexations and depredations to which our com tnerce, during the present year, has been exposed I presume it will upon the whole prove profitable even to the nun hants. The issue which has been opened to the pnncip 1 produc . tions of our agTtcuture has be enim mrnae, and the farmers and planter suffer comparatively little -from the injustice of foreign5 nations and prin ces. Out government, :I trust, will adhere " inflexibly" to the 6t tern of neutrality, which henceforth T expect fiiilnotbe difficult; that alone will pTeserve our independence amidst all the European revolutions, The'' r - v nminir rn if irii.ii milii i a iiici w chandrxe will in all probability be con tinued at least another year, and at present assuming the form of heavy duties, it may be '.more troublesome than it has been in the shape of.pr&hi tions. or even .of confiscation. But they will cvtntuauy matr mcir way for others. It appears uot improba- ble that one ultimate result of the pre sent war will be the1 total dissolution of the European colonial system. J France-has lost ail her colonies Holland no longer exists Spjin has every prospect of being irrecoverably severed frcm hrr trans-Atlantic pps--sessiors-'ind Portugal has already, !bv the removal of her royal family to UraxtVmade way for a second inde- penuent power " nc wcsicru ucuna phere, England alone remains with hf-r eolomea t but theV will be of lit- 'tle use to her in that relation, when the two American continents and all the important islands of the West In : dies will be open to the trade of all trie world u lmjiuswu m- . this should be restored, at the peace. The north of Europe has, during the present year been .the scene, oi some important events, the moat re xnaikable of which have occurred in weiUn. While a French Gener-i has been elected as successor to the -throne.cf that kingdom, its former so vereign tin been a'wanderer in Swit: 3erlaml and Germany 1 until he came to Jlula, and about a fortnight since cmbaikcd at Higa. oniwartl an Eng lish armed vessel for EnglancL The principal forces of Rusja have been entry a active and bloody war. : wi:h the Turks' and Persians. ;To extend the. Russian frontier to ;thc -" shores of the Danube two Turkish provinces nave oecu iuvuipviticu . - -.i tal strong fortresses on the south side - oi thr Dar ubc' have been taken. A new oiaer xor rccruuicg uic rrnics been.issued, f equiring a levy of rthree mm tipon; every five hundred throughout the empire. It tyiu raise 1 r . m thousand men to the. oreseot military: fhrre? ol the coaotrVM. -t-l- FROM SWEDfcN. Uisearned by the George Smith, 3 days from Gottenburg, that mcon: sequence-of the declaration of warby Sweden Against Great-BnUinaJl the of Sweden were shuV.ag"131 vessels of every nation, and no expor- taibo or importation'of colonial pro duce was allowed m any ot tier aomi nions. The hoWrrs ofcolonial pro duce were in universal confusion, ex pecting'h'ourly a eaure of 'their pTo nertv. ' J There had been several con siderable! failures at GoltenbOtg, in consequence of thoe in'England- mericans'hEd atv?mpted to dear out without efTect- It Was rumored I that 20 000 French troops' were to be quartered in Sweden, by order of Bernadotte. From th (Xcvt-Tork) PubTu Aivcrtiter. NOTE ON TORPEDOES. Since the communication of the Se cretary of tbe N&vy to the House of Re presentatives on the 1 4th inst. trans miiiing the report of the comgiittee, on he txpenmenfs which were maae at N York, the impreswon on tic public BDDcsrs to be, that the Torpedoes have failed ; but the fact is, that after detail ing the essays then exhibited, which were only the commencement oi expe riments yet lobe made ; the committee state that the system is ai present too ;mperfeclly demonstrated to justify the government in relying on tt for nation al defence. This u not Riving an opi nion tht it 44s impracticable, or even d'fBcuh to render them of the first im portance for defence and &ttck. The committee lavc such proofs to future experience on engines, the destructive powers of rhlch aic acknowledged, and which perhaps admit of as great a va riety of combinations,' and modes of practice, as any other instrume nt oi war. To my tnends and countrymen who have felt tntetcsted in the success of this invention, and who may have looked forward to the independence and tran quillity which its success would secure to the United States, I addrers this note, o assure them, that although the expe riments have hitherto been fery imper fect, in amsequt nee of being limited to 1500 dollars, and not having one man poetised to the use of the engines, yet I have tvery reason to be satisfied with the rapid progiess of this infant art, to a state of important utility. Since the xpenmcnts, l nave mee several im provements on the anchored or permi- oent Torpedoes, and combinations tor harbour defence, which has satisfied ma- ny gentlemen at Washington, thatwith such engines nn the hands of men or- crani-.d and practised m the ueot them, it is impossible for an enemy to-enter a port where they shall be piacea, or used with the usual courare and skill of nau tical men. Although urthe progress of experiments on a new and difficult sub ject, embarrassments will occur, I have J .... mm I not had any reason to aoandon my lust opinion cf the final effect of sub-marine explosions, which is that being practised by corps of men and improved by time, talent and experience, as other engines o war have been, they will clear the ocean of the present destructive and pi ratical practice of maritime war Firm in this opinion, and supported in it by experiment, and the opinions of many men of calm reflection and sound judg ment, with an object of such immense importance to my country m tuw, at never. shall be abandoned Sy roe, un'il I can find some , one of such mathemati cal talents as to prove that the practice of torpedoes is not within the laws -of nature, or the mental and physical pow ers of roan. When the papers presented by the Secretary of the Navy shall be printed, the public will be convinced that there is sufficient reason to proceed wiih ardour in this enterprrze. The-rrport of the committee did not arrive at Washington, until the first or this month ; it was then too late for the present session of Congress to purchase i vess-1, and proceed in experiments to blow her jup in defiance of the obstruc tions which might be made :; the seve nty of wmier being also unfavorable to such experiments, they have been post poned until the next meeting of Con gress. ROBERT FULTQN. .February 34th, 181 1. 4 J ANOTHtR NEW STATE. ' The District of Maine (a part of tbe state of Massachusetts, but separated from Old iM jssachusetts, by the stale of New Hampshire) contains 228,705 In habitants,1 a population nearly equal to -hat of New. Jersey j It hi been for ome years' past in contemplation to e rect .Maine into a separate state. Ac cordingly' we 15 nd by the fast Boston Ceotine), that the Senators and Repre ientacives in the Massachusetts Leeis . lature from the District of ; Maine, a- mouaung to 74, have held a Conrcn an arldition : of ahoiit ' one btmdrea :.-:n rtrtrnn. nndvVOted 56 tO'18, that I MUM III r t ft ' .1 -v j . !r.'rhi jtpnse ot tne mm Ir'lp fwriPllirilL VmJ mm wm - people on a separation from 'Old IVtas. chusetuy;L " TheTJistrict ot waine, is Easterly section of the United awe;.. Its greatest length is 37t m& ? its CTeatest breadth along the sea coast 5240 rhaesVbcingconsiderably greater in extent rJianennslvaniancr;nwrr ly equal to NcwTfp lf E. by the river;Magedavtck, which divides it from Nova Scotia, fWby New-Hampshire, .'NandvN. by theTprovince of Lower Canada; alnd S, by the ocean,: , It is divided Intq'six ri 'Hancock. Kennebunk Wash ington.. These are divided into abdt 169 incorporated townsnips.. anc r hief rivers are. ' Penobscot, Kenne- becity Saco," Androscoggin, and St; Crolx-bcstdes rcat number of small rivers of creeks. The prinbipal lakes are, 'Moosehead, Chesoonhook, and S&acook. l" The tnost remarkable bavs, afe,: Casco, Penobscot, Machi- as Saco anc Passamaquocldy. m The principal capes are, ElizabeniSmail Poit, Naddock and Porpoise, iewj countries are better watered than ihts, there beinff scarcely a township with out One or more large ponds in it. It contains many f huge mountains, whose tops are said to be covered with snow the greater part of the year. Old Massachusetts, or Massachu setts 'proper, when separated from Maine will be 156 miles long and 93 broad, wUh a population, according to the late censusof47'l:640 inhabit tants Philtdelphia Paper, PROGRESS OF THE WNE ARTS. Tbe American reader cannot fail to be agree ably sui prised at the discovery menUoned below. Chem.strv has been justly entided, " The mother of Science-;' and when ap plied to the comforts of life, and to the mosi aomeaiic purposes, its uiiuy win w: felt and acknowledged. "We presume the time is not verv remote when it shall be- come aprincipal and indispensable part of common education, i ne loiiowmg is co pied from a late National Intelligencer. COMMUNICATION. The fertility of invendon in ihe U. States is manifested in the variety of paf tents issued since the constitution was established. As might be expected, amidst the variety of patent discoveries, some promise no substantial benefit to the community, although they contri bute to illustrate the inventive -character of the country. Others .promise to combine general -utility with scientific improvement while they attract atten tion from the learned, the -elegant and the elevated in society. At the President's House, amidst the display of beauty and fashitn, on Wed nesday evening; and at the Union Ball in Georgetown on the Anniversary of Washington's birth, cke was presented of an unuiual excellence. Its beautiful whiteness attracted attention. The taste was found to be equally delicate -the fineness of the flour was admired. Where was it made ? Who made it ? Where can it, be had ? Were the enquiries. It ap peared that the flour had been made without grinding the wheat, but that chemical process had separated the flour from the spirit in the grain. By this process, the result of attentive investiga tion and scientific 'experiment, It is found that thirty pounds of flour, far exceeding in whiteness and delicacy the best ground flour, and two gallons of fine spirit, can be obtained from one bush el of good wheat. This mode of sepa rating from the bran both the flour and the spirit, in its finest and purest form, has been so recently discovered, that it has not been possible for it to be in ge neral use. From this flour can be pre pared a beautiful starch, clear and elas tic. But the importance of such a dis covery to the agricultural interest, apd the commercial advantage of flour freed from the fermenting principle, 8c there fore continuing good and without acidity or mould in the warmest climates and during the longest xvoyages, can be in stantly appreciated by the reflecting and judicious. The inventor is a gen tleman of New-Jersey. mi DISCOVERIES IN CHEMISTRY. Experiments on the distinct nature and cha racter of the oxy muriatic acid, and on its pe culi at relations to other bodies, have been latery made by the celebrated professor Davy, of tbe royal institction in London. This gen- tieraan read a memoir ot bis researches into these matters before the rojal society, some time ago, and as his name ha "been freqoendy i nrr o duced into our gazettes, it may be interesting to our readeis to peruse a rate letter of his ' to David &. Warden, Esq communicated some time since to professor Mitchell, of New -York : inasmuch aait contains some of the most ex traordinary development of modern science, to wit, a new oxjgene (or second alcidifing principle-). and recent . opinions touching the doctrines ot Phlogiston, , : , - Jflr. JnU , London, ,Jngutt 7, 1810 Sir I did myself the honor of send ing you a few lincs aout two months ago, in which I thanked you for the a ble paper on the analysis of the great meteoric stone. ' Your communication has been published in the Philosophical Magazine. ;;,v;K C;-,y-- ... ,.: j Tn the same note I reouested vou to Aa?o ihegoodnep to correct an error l mv last Bakerian tectum as , to4hen,e 'P n? I ' f t "- j tWj JW- intercourse1 bCween the : Un ted :Stafel2p specific ravitv; SfVttr1il4l gerie,ifrhichJ rated too low, ; ymi ihe idrforttEerr last month J. haveY weignea tnis gaa wiu? iifuii force an oe tmmeaiamy carried iml great tare awicehrTh B? Mfmi h 5-i0rains forfahelOO cubicalinv dependencies .P ' v . ; a Sr(fC vessel or rnerchandize which inay inpu!r.,? : Walla storr has lately read a oaner to the royal society , cina newpec rtnary concretion 'which he nanies cyst tie oxtdeTL' S 3 I'M .i '"'H I have be5n pursufng v my inquiries concerning the alkaline 'metals, and en deavoring to a9,If Prctsc cauiis upuM some objects', which I had only slightly touched Boon in myiocmer communica - tions.' 1 have two or three deceive ex - rrlmntalnatthe idea of Potassium . V . :r . 7 t f j j. and Sodium bemc hydrue t; and a gret mass ot lacts in tavprot tnetr oemg do- dies as yet undetompounded. - fv Jl have read a paper to the royal soci- I t- M.nm.;.:til h?K i .ety on the oxymunattc acid, which is now in the pres3, land of whidh 1 shall qo Hiyscii uKj-xiuiiui ut acuuiug juu 1 copy. My principal conclusions are?: ' T. That the oxjmufiatic acid (as ,it is improperly namod)ys a simple bo dy, belonging to the same class as-oxy- crene I -2dly. That it cbmbipes with pufe m- Hammabie nouies in tne same inauiier as oygene ; forming compoundshich have properties analogous to acid $ and oxides, out wnicn amer irom uiem m being decoinxjsabie by water. l?' odlyi That its affinities for manybo dies are stronger than those of oxy gene. 4th. 1 nai a murrauc acta nas ionis Stilly That the phosphorus, sulphur, im o fc.ni n .inn mnv n nrr iir i ip m rr 1 1 1 .l I i: , . . . ...f 1 1 l l aci aci pounds with alkaline matter. 6thly. Ammonia neutralized by the compound of phosphorus and oxy muri atic acid, gains fixity ; and the combina tion has characters analogous to an earth, and is not decomposable, by in tense ienitton, I j The phlogstians supposed one prin ciple of inflammability!; the anti phlo gistians one principle of acidity, or solu tion.;, but there are certainly no acidi fying principles known and others may be discovered. : i i I shall at all timesl be happy to re ceive any communicaiions with w hich you may be pleased to honor me ; and remain, ,sir, your iobljged and humble servant.: f H. DAVY. Worthy of imitation -i-Exiract from Governor Tompkins' patriotic Speech to the Legis lature of tlie State offNew-York, now in session at Albany, j The precarious: sitfuition of Foreign commerce and a lfetrpspcciive view of the multiplied violations of our sove reignty and neutral rights, render the astomsnmg progress wnicn nas oeen madem iheimproyenjent and extension of domestic manufactures, a source of lively satisfaction J A benevolent pro vidence has endowed jour country with an abundant supply ofj raw materials of every description, land our citizens are eminently distinguished for persevering: industry i and for grea ingenuity in all mechanical arts, n The returns of the census recently taken rove not only the unexampled increase of population in the United States, but furnish also evi dence of the flourishing conditionof our manufactures. Let us extend to them the utmost encouragetnent and protecr Hon which our finances will admit; and we shall soon convince; the belligerents of Europe, to whom we have been ex- tensive customers, tnat vneir mad ana unjust policy towards us, will ultimately recoil upon themselves, by giving to our industry, our resources and our policy, a new direction calculated to render us really independent.' : ? ' tA WS OF THE (UNITED STATES. An CT supplementary to the act entitled I "An act concerning ihie commercial inter-1 course Detween tne united Stes and Great Britain and Erance andtheir dependencies, ' suid for other purposea.'' ; r EE it enacted oy! the Senate and House Jtepresauativet oj tM. Vnited States jf Jltne- rtca, tn Uonerress assembled. That no vMf owned by la citizen or ciiizens,of the United States, which shall have departed from a Bri tish port prior to the jsecond day of Febrtiai y one thousand eight hundred and eleven, and no merchandize owned wholly by a citizen or citizens of the-.Vnitjed States, imported in sucn vessel, wail -fee liable to seizure or for feiture, on account of arty infraction, or pre- iiinav,uuii, mi mc provisions ot tne act to which this act is i supplement. . Sec.2 Jlnd-b tit further aaerhat in case Great-Briuki shall sb revoke or modify her diets as that tlrey shall cease to violate the neutral commerce ;of ther United States, the President ;ol the Clnited S tates shall declare the fact by proclamation s and such procla mauon shall be admitted as evidence, and ho other evide nce shall pe admitted of such re vocation or 'modification in any suit or pro. secuuon which may be iristitute4 under the fourth section of the act jtb which. this act is a-supplement And the restrictions imposed; or which may be iniposed, b virtue of the said act, shall, from the date of such procla mation, cease and ;be disponthiued. ? . Sec, 3 And be ji further enacted. That un til the proclamahon aToresaid shall h- issued, the several visions of the third. sevfenth. i cfli t h ; V;nf K tenth and eihteeatbJ .ectifins efthe act eni basis hydrogene and this gas ocneeies. mg oi sucn iwsoi tne umrd ;ics as respect eas, for to call tt.Qxymurialic acid is to f l1" Pssed !wff lyrTm5 o ' i - . x P -i 'a c' .-z- day oi April, one thousand eight hundred and create confusion) for is acidifying pnn- .t otherwise disposed tit shall be d,strii CIUJC, t J;:M- .'II t ascrtairiediVhelher-Great-Bfvtw "5 OS abovementioned, shall nevertheless be restii red on application of the parties on their rfl : viRg boud with, approved sureties to tht; fJii ted States, irt a' sum equal to the Value the. of, to abide the decision of theproper court 1 j of the United States thereon ; ; and any sue shall MQnsidedassatfied dG,est "r uun 5naM 0 I reoruaryi one tnousana eigni nunureti and eleven.'hkv rWokel or modified her edir,I i m the manner abovementioned r j'rovitle s 1 1 alio, tat nothing" herein contained shall t cohstniedto act any hipsor - nypmpswor vessels wnouy owned byadtTOor!cit&eWof ttehh wuich had cleared out for the Cape of GooJ 1 1 nope, ur iwr ujiy pon oejona ine same, prip to me iem.ii uav ot -Movemoer,; one thousand eigui JtHiiiureu anu ien. v , , E, r : " ' V AKNUM, , Speaker of the Houe. of HepretentutitH. ; Vice President of tie United States and J Jfretifent of the Senate, February 3, 18 JAMES MADISON.. An Act making a further distribution cf such laws of the United Sutesyas respect the Public Lands. . J' ; : - : BE it enactedby tbe Senate' and House of Re.- preserita'tvet of tbe United Stdtes vf America, H congress atsnnoiea, i narinc copies oi tneiawi prepared and printed under the authority of An act providing tor printing and distribute buted in the manner following,' that is to say 11tb president and Vice jresiderrt of theUniu Sera'te and 1 I tiA C-,e IU.mh0n VlA i i wrMk.wa. uiv m.vmjuvu uw - w - - j - jg -m ahd Register of the Treasury,the Judges of the Supreme and District Courts of the United States, the'Gcvprnors and JaidgeS of the Ter ritories, the Surveyor General' oiF the Vnited .States, and the Surveyor of the Latins of the United States south of Tennessee, shall esci receive one copy,- the Clerks in each cf tie Depaitments of ptate, Treasury auc War,-ern. loved on land business, -five copies the Se cretary of the Senate, to be placed on lus tabe' for? the use of he henate, five copies ; the Clerk of the House of Representatives, to be placed on his table for the ue of the House of HepresentativesJ ten copies ; two hundred ad fty copies shall be placed in the library., and remain there under the same regulations as the other laws of the Uoited States V one hundred copies shall be deposited in the Treasury i)e naitmn frr the! of th latirl ,ir!rrtc nA - - mrm .nw m wm aV WMJ film offices which may hereafter be established ; audi ;" the remainder shall be placed in the Jibrury1, , and each member of Congress hereafter elected ? shall, so long asany remain, exciustve of . th$ i Wo hundred ana fifty copies before mentioned oe entitled to oiie CopV at e commencement uii iiiai srssiQa oi AongTs3 ucxi sucaeeain hiselectioni I ' ..':V-: ' J. 3. VARNUM, Speaker of ibe House o Jtepresentattve4 ' GEO. CLINTON.' Vice Preiulent of tbe Uni'ed. State unit j . President of tbe Senate, .febroaxy lo, low afproveiJ, , JAMES MADISON.- LIST QF ACTS Passed at the i Third Session of the Eleventh' Congress. ;'..!' -.!;' 1 i AN Act to authorize the transportation of certain documents free of ..pottage. if' To fix the compensation of tbe additionail assistant Post-master-general. J For the relief of CSeoie Arrnrovd. &. Co, Providing fo the final adjustment of claims to land, and for Jthe sale of the public lands in the territories of Orleans and Louisiana.Jj To continue inorce for a f urtliei Mime, the first section of the act, entitled An act fur ther to protect the Commerce and Seamen the U. Slates against the BarWy poweis. Making an additional appropriation to sup ply a deficiency in the appropriation for tiie relief and protection of distressed Americas Seamen, during the year. 18 10. I I Providing fat the removal of the Land. Of fice established at Nashville, 'in the State cf , l ennessee, ani Uanton, in the state of Ohid, and to authorize the register and receiver of puouc rooniea to, superintend the public sales of land in the di strictest of Pearl River. To enable the people of. the territory of Orleans to form a constitution and state go vernment, and for tlie admission of such statie into the union -on- an equal footing- with thjp original states,! and for other purposes. s Concerning the Bank of Alexandria. To change tie name of Lewis Grant to that of Lewis Grant jDavidsort. - ; jT i 'r . j Alaking i appropriations for the! support $f government for; tlie year J8 11. ., ; . Making appropriations for. the support of the military establishment for the year leilt- Making appropriations fqr the support cf the Navy of tb U. States for the 'year 1811 v" To incorporate the Bank of Potomac. ! To incorporate the Bank of Washington To incorporate the subscribers to the far mers' Bank of Alexandria. J :For the relief of the heirs of the late Mai! General Anthony Wayne - - ; To. incorporate the Union Bank of George town. ; i ; . i : Mi , . Making compensation to ohn Eugene Leitsendorfer For services rendered ' tlie tj. States id meir with Tripoli, r r : Authorising the discharge of Nathaniel f. Fosdick from ks imprisonments 1 ! For the relieof William Mills. ' p To enable the Georgetown Potcmac Rridtre 'company to levy money; for the object of ks Making a further distribution bf such hv of the United States as respect the pub lands :ri fjA ff Providing for theuiale of a nct fit land ly-x, mgin tlie state; jof Tennessee, ahdii tract ia the : Ihdiana,territoryr;-fr; 7tf : For the relief of Peter, Audraiii" '! y l ' EsUbhshingiiavy hospitals. i- ! voresUshfngiudim' hoiwi frith the Indian- tnbcs., -- , In addition to.me pJeraeUryViQthe;aei5 consul and: vice-consuls and for h farther nrotec- or Deiorc nc cuuiiw mj v v; curuary, ; jji !frM 'tinrrrd '''nil' iW IT. revoked or moamea nereaicis lnine-tnannAl.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 14, 1811, edition 1
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