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tUt xrr. answered ty' the pcrsUrve j -atrif Captain Jerkins Avho.waiTal 'competent witnrss Y anJ that hc 1 censes wrre intended as a fraudipotf the enemy i - a practicchich' is zU svays prrmitted. ' ' " . Up9n the 2 J point the counsel lor the cVtixnnts relied upon, 2d Kuther iord's last. 5G4. 3 Hob. Ke. 160 131. Martcn't 2 Arjrna354 362 and Uro. C. ?nd Ad. law. 461. Tb.- ccurrstl for ihc'Ubellants took a lujvry pf ?1c evidence, and endea vored to ho why Tiir inference the , unlawful purpose, of the claimant He.adniiid (hit the claim and ani arrrr as sworn nxby .Captm Jerkins "should be tskn as though theA Capt. had been examined oh interrogatories. Upon the 2d pnt neiniroaucea ana rtiied uoa as conclusive authorities, frown's Cih Ad. law. 281 2. 453. ar?d 8 Term He. 224. ... - The Chief Justice asked if Capt. Trrkins vraVa competent witness, and m , bjfnV answered by the libellact's coun sel that he was. he waslclearly of o pinion that" the charge against the schooner had no foundation. He re mkefl upon .the regularity of the ordinary papers he thought the let ter cradvicccontained no evidence if ciirninal intent, but rather the con- iraryv He stated the question to be, j wtctner tne cuiraants ictcnuca avoy. i age to an enemy port or not. - But he j saw no evidence of such iatcrittor. ! save that of the license : That it was common and not at all Improper to Carry papers ta'tleceive the cflcmy ; th2hecarryingt)f thejicense was to ecaMchem to prosecute a -voyage to 'a neutral .port under "the pro tection of the license : arid that the evidence of Captain Jerkins cleared the case of ail doubt 4y stating "the real object, and positively denying the inference drawn .from the license. Here the libel ants counsel called the attention of the Chief Justice to the fact, that Jerkins was pa it owner o! the schooner & cargo, a circumstance not reco'.lected whea the concession was made. The Chief Justice im mediately replied that he was inter estcd and of course incompetent. The counsel for -the claimant then argued that this ansSyer should be re ceived as so' answer in chancery is; and if so, the answer is to be taken as i rue uniii ii uispruveu. i nc iniei Justice admitted tne rule inihecourt of chancer, as to the negative mat tcrof an answer, but not in a case where it asefts a right affirmatively in cppou:on to the complainant's de Tnmtl: Uut he took this distinction httweena case in chancer)' and a case "in admiralty. In the former the c mpl inant calls upon the defendant to purge his conscience and disclose facts ; and by this appeal to his con tcitnrc the complainant makes the .inswcr'evidencc: tp theiattcrcase, no such demand or appeal "is made. The Chief Justice then said that the cre was very different from what he concrivcd oLu under the evidenct of Jerkins; and expressed a wjlfing- "iici to. let it lie?ovcr for further proof if the libcllanis'had a pro.pect of on- taimn anv ; but brine told thev had not, he said he was stiU'of the same opinion ; and affirmed th decree of the District Court. He also decreed the restoration of the property, but 'without damages.. He gave co opinion upon die 2d .po'.ot. . Extract ofa letter to ilc Editors of the .Mercantile Advertiser.' The ship Drutus JUa armed at Net Xort from Urcrpool, , She brings Hn thcussnd letters dispatches for gorern rocni, and London papers totheVih A nril. AOUirs coniitiucd favorable to the iiussijton the cominent, md there . were agnations in some of Bonaparte's proiicrs. The I5rilh!i were piepa rinn :tn cxp;;diiion to Hanover; The Auauiin Envoy had arrived In 1W.OU.' It is said, his object v. a to mediate a jrtncrjl peace, llritaih re tjtutcs ilw: Trance shall evacuute Spain, A new squadron is named ns hrin re.idy lo depart for Arociica'with 2000 trucpi end 10toOo rockets, - . lUlrtaaOHrlctleriutLcsame. dated - v 'Jm , Arriypd tli. evening, b;.g Chailes, 'QnM da frcin Cadi?. Sailed Api;L i j., On W trcsday, (May 12) juU l?, lon5. 66,, the Charlci xrai lrurd from 1 Hoic, 74 ; detained ituici juuiiucrcu, ona tnrtaicricd fo be burnt, (notwithstanding she hd a licence) and at last liberated, to bring vil.initt the c?ptaia iind crer of the ship 'iAucon, Holers, from Cadiz for Uos. .rmitih a Ucenf e. The Act con had just hern taken, plundered, and set on urc I nc captain of J,a Hoguc said, ,ot.iofb.m::v45Wr,t.t M'-f. .;sfetMS4.4ct ,r3.V i9- C :Bt , he had been cruisin on-tint) nangerous coast a lonqr time, andalmw evwy yei- a el he chased iinrf brought to had" ,a Ji cenie 1 Captam' Capcl, of JJa Hogue treajed the American 'captaink and, pas sengers H cry 5 taking their; private property,' nd permitting the vessels to bo' plundered. Every preparauon was made: for burning the.pharliSbuUat length she was releised, aS before stated. ' . '? ' ' GOOD fcEWS, FROM THfc NOUTU-VESTEIlN ARHvi rCoTiX ofa. letter from Gen'l W. II. Harrison 10 Uie ecreiary 01 war. Head Quurieri, Cdtnf Jfeigt, 9th May, 1813. Sin I have the honor to inform you that the enemy havinr been several days making preparations Ibr'raiainjf the siege of this noit. accomplished this day the removal of ihcir artillery from the opposite bank, and t about 12 o'clock left their encampment be I low, were toon embaiked and out of sight. 1 have the honor to enclose you an agree mcnt entered into between'Cen. Proctor and mylf for the discharge of the prisoners -ot the Kentucky militia in his possession, and for the exchange of the officers and men of the fegiiUr troops v which were respectively possessed by us. 31y anxiety to . get the Kentucky troops released as early as possi ble, induced me to agree to the dismission of all ibe prisoners 1 had, although there was not as many of ours ia Gen. Proctor's posses sion. The SMtplustge s to be 'accounted for, and an eqial number, pf ours rekased from their parole, whenever the jroven.flient may ! ihink proper to direct. . r" " r' - The two actions On, tbis side or the river on the 5ih"were infinitely more important & more, honorable to bur arms, than I. had at first conceived In the sortie made upon the left fUr.k, Captain Wariness company of the 19h regt a detachment of 12rnonths' volun. CfTt undrr Maj. lexander, and three com panics of Kentucky militia" under -Col. Bos- well, defeated at least double the number of Indians and Uritish militia. v ' ! The sortie on the right was stilhmdre glo-' rious 1 the British batteries in thatf ireclion were defended by the grenadier and light infantry companies of the forty-first regiment amounting to 200 efl'ectives and two compa nrr bf rnililtsu flunked bv. . ho&t of tnHiant. .I he Aetachmcnt sent to attack these con, sistea 01 ail me men on uuiy Deionjing lo the companies of Crothan and Bradford of the inh regt: Ingham Elliott's1 (late Gra-! ham's) a.nd Wanng's ot the f 9th, about 80 of Major Alexamler's vbluntfeers, and -a sin gle company df Ken ucky militia tinder Capt. Sebry, amounting in the whole to1 not more than 340. , Yet the event of the 'action was not a moment doubtful, and had "not the Bri tifli troops been covered ia their retreat by their allies, the whole of ihera would have been taken. '' e li ia not possible for troops to behave bet ter :han ours dd throughout; all the officers evened themselves 'to execute ray orders, and the enemy, who hsd 1 full view of our operations from the opposite shore, declared that iheji had never seen so much work per formed in so short a time. . To all the commandants of corps I feel pai ticular obligations. These were Colonel MiUer of the r9h infantrj-, CoL Mills of tke Ohio militia; Maj. Stoddard of the artillery, Maj. Uall of the dragoons, and Maj.' Johnson of the Kentucky miiith. Captain Cratiot of the engineers having been for a longtime much indisposed, the.Usk of fortifying this post dsTolvedupon Captain WooL It could not have bcerinlaced in better hands. t Per mit me to recoJnmeiHl him to the President, and to assure you that any mark of his an .probation bestowed on Cspt. Wood, would oe aigniy grauiying to tne .wbole ot the tfoops who witnessed his'arduous exertions. From .Major UukiU, acting Inspector Ge neral, my atd-deam Major Graham. Lieu teuaut O'Fallon," who has done the d6ty of assistant Adjutant General in the absence of Major Adams', nnr volunteer aid-de-camp Jiihn Johnson, Esq I received the most use M assistance. v - I have the honor to enclose "you s-list of thc killed and wounded during the siege and in the two sorties"; Vtbose of the latter were much greater thn I had it first expected. : Want of sleep and exposure to the conti nued rams which have fallen almost every' .1... r . - iv viiic iimo-p&sx, rentiers me incapa ble of mentioning maay interesting particu lars 1, amongst others a inost extraordinary proposition -of Gen. ProctorVon the subject of the Indians within oar boundary tbis shall form the subject cT a communication to be made to-morrow ot next4 day, and for which I will provide a safe? conveyance than that which carries this. All the prisorew and deserters agree ittssying that the infor mation given to Major Stoddard by liyland, of the Britfsh having Uuiiched a sloop of wai una spring, it incorrect, c tne most, of them say thai the one which is how building will not be launched fur many weeks. " ( J- 1 have the honor to be, sir, with great respect, your humble-servant; .rj Wm. H. HARRISON. l Jsm rrfwrohjf, Scy7f r., , : P. S.Captam frlce of life regimenVlight 7, . ',. ,Hrw reguisrs, prisoners with Crn. Proctor, were taken on the NW. side of the river, with the Kentucky militis.- Wc Jnd no prisoners taken oh this side .durin the siege. ,f ' V. . -xi- v 6 Copy of a dispatch from MsjorGeneral Wil. v . nun 11. nrnou, ui ine secretary at War dated ".0 ' - . bin Having ascertained that the e nemy (Iqdhn as ucll as British) had entirely abandoned the neighborhcod ef the IUpids, I left the command of Camp Mjigs with Gen. Clay, und came here hu inght. It i$ wiu, the 8atis. lacion, I inform you, sir, that'I hare e very fcason;to:lieve,,thit the Ions of thef Kcntdcky troops in killed oh the 2 JUI "tf6 ol he rivcr Pcs not exceed filTy. fqn the loth and 1 1th imt. I cus: ed the grouaxl which yas the scene "of iGV U,rrin- ccoenf of theie wrties, aod of Clay 's aiair. Las not been received! were wstmcreu j t, u. u rtvr t tiW rlrt-ic'liment "Col. r Dud flc'. No other officer of note fell in the action. J havestronj reason 10 1 that a considerable number pf the Kcn-i . . . r . . 1 .Li 1 tackians ctTectctr their -retreai up iuic river .to FortWinclicker. x General Proctbrdjd 'not rnish-roe rith a;re mrn ofthe prisoners irr hrs possession, ahhoughrepeatcdly prQmised' His re treat was as pt-edpitate.a's itTould pro perly he. jcaying a number of cannon ball, ,a new cieKunt . sling-carriage for cannon, and other valuable articles. , The nitrht before his departure' two persons that were emnloved in the British Gun4 'lUoats (Americans oy. oirn; ucscu. t-ll. K . 1 1 !..L J us. The inlormation they gave me was very intereiting they say that te In dians, of which there were from 1600. to 2000, left the British the day before their departure in a high state of dissat isfaction, from the great loss which they had sustained in the several en gagements of tne 5f,h, and the failure ot the British in accomplishing their pro mise of taking the post at the Rapids. From the account given by these men, my opinion is .confirmed of the great superiority of the enemy which were defeated by our troops in the two sal lies' made on the5lh inst. That led by Colonel Miller Bid not exceed 350 men, and it is. very certain that tliey" defeated 200 JBritish regulars, 150 militiaand 4 or stfertnns. That American Re- gular&ij'' rn lney wcre raw. crui;s)T Jucli men as compose the Pittsb. Penn.. and . Petersburg, Va. Volunteer, should behave well, iscfiot to be vondered at but that a company of militia should maintain its ground against four times its numbers, as did Capt. Scbres of the Kentucky, is.truljr astonishing. .These braive fellows were at length however entirely surrounded try Indians, and .would have been entire ly cut off, but For the gallantry of Lieuu Gwyhneof the l9th . Regiment, -vhoi with part of Captain Elliott's company, cjharged the .enemy Tand- released the Kentuckians.; I enclose you a list of the killed and .wounded during the whole siege..' ,It is considerably larger than I had supposed it. would" be when Ilast wfotello you-.but it - is sadsfactofy" to know that they did 4 hcH bleed uselessly buf in the course of successful exer tions. .The , return does tibt embrace those who fell on the N. W. side of the Miami. ; , v. f y r You "will also receire lierewith monthly return of the troops at Camp Meigs for the last month i the commu nication with the other posts being .cut j off, the returns were not received, A copyof Gen. Clay's report to me' of the vnanher of his executing 4my order for the attack on the enemies' batteries, is likewise forwarded, by which it wi 1 be seen that my t intentions were perfectly understood, and the great facility; with which'they might have, been executed is apparent to every individuaKwhoit nessed'the scene. "Indeed the cannon might have .been -spiked; the carriages cut to pieces the. magazine destroyed and the retreat effected to the boats without' the loss of a man, 'as hone were killed in taking the batteries,. so com plete was the surprize. v ' . ; . , An extensive open plain intervenes between the river and the hill, upon which the batteries Of the enemy were placed ; this plain was raked by four of ourt eighteen' pounders, a twelve and a slx The enemyi even before their guns wereispiked, could not have brought one. to bear upon it.- So perfectly secured was their retreat that the 150 inert who came ,ofF effected it .without doss and brought off some of the wounded, one of them UDon the backs oi his - comrades. Th? Indians fallowed thenvto the woodi but dared not enter-into the plain. ' , l am unable to , form a 'correct esti mate of the enemy's force.. The pri soners varied much fn their accounts ; those who madeHhem : least stated the regulars at 550 and militia at 800 ; but 1 the numbers of Indians were beyond comparison greater than have evef been broY into, the field bplpre;; numbers ar rived after he siege- cbtnroepced. t have, caused their .camps on Ihe 'sQuth east side of the riverto be particularly examined, and the, general opinion is, that there 'could not have been fewer, on that side thin 1000-or 1200 jthey Were indeed the efficient ; force of the enemyi 1 hive the honor to acknowledge the rcceip't of your favors of the Uth,18th and 28th ult. and 4th inst; '-C-.i-' I m. sorry to infprm you thaMajor Stoddard died the night before I. left the Rapids," of a. lock-jaw, produced by slight wound from a fragment of a shell whith struck him on the thighl ' Seve ral have died iri"this way from . their great and unavoidable exposure to the cold ; , but perhaps there never were so many instances ordesperate wounds be. Ung lively to do well. The galluntcapuin Bradford will re. cover;' ' r " - . ..v I shall "go from' here to Upper San dusky, and shall take my stadon at De lawarc or.Franklinion .until the troops arc assembled.'. General Clay, who commands at the Rapidi.is a man of capaatyyuud entirely to be relied on. 1 have the honor to be, Sec, WM. HENRY HARRISON. The lion. John ArmsTokg, - . Sfecre.tary at War: desdendimr be Mi4mi7onthe. Lake7 about ftmdwaf' the ''Raptdswitri X200 of the Kentucky troops; in" 1 8 f! bottomed bouis, 1 was met5 by. Captain bottomed bouis, 1 was met by. Captain a HamUion and.a.subaltern, whoeliver-J e'd'-ine (as fcie-saidj the, orders 'ofiMalor-' t5eneral Harfisdh tot thevTollowiriirf.H x f'VYou musrSccha from your brigade; who will land at a point I will shewabout one or one and a 1ialf triilefabve ther Folf.. arid I wiJtf rronfliiit lhetn to th Hritish batteries r .-7 -.. on the left 'bank of the river. The must rake possession ;ofetheenemies! cannon, spike them, cut down the caf riagesi and return to their boats,?' i Observing that the British force at their large batteries .was inconsiderable,' but hattbeir main; force was at the old Karrisonf about 1 2' miles below' on the same side 9tfbe tiver.jhat the Indiari' forces werchieflyon the rjght bank, of the river : u The balance of - the men under your command m'dstland on the right bank oppo'si.to'vefifst : landing, and will fight their way through the In dians to the tort, observing that the route thus to be taken would beshewn by a subalterofficer there, in compa ny with Captain Hamilton, who would land the Perogue at the point on v.jhV right bank, at which 4 the boats would land. ; - x j . s ' The order of descending the river ih boats was the I same as the order of march in line of battle in solid column, each ;4Dnacejrv taking, position according to.his rank Col.v,i)udleyv thefeldest colonel, Jed the van,- and in this onjer j as Capt. Hamilton had, delivered these orders,. bcinginyeJthirte"enilljfboat from the front, ;! iirected;hrn?to pro ceed immediately tg, Col ;!Dudley and oraer nun xo tase tne nen muiei front boats, and execute Gen Harrison's4 orders on the left bank of the' river J and ) post his (Captain Hamilton) subaltern, on the right2 bank to conduct myleij with the men in the six rear boats io the Fort. I ordered, the.5 boatsan the rear, to fall ina4 line and follow me r High winds and the rapidity of the cur rent drove four, of the rear boats ashoVc in the atte ro pt to foll w orr according;" 10 order where ihey; reirnained a hou time, sufficient however tordctain them half or 5 quarters of a; mile in the rear To land according to order, I kept close along the right bank unul opposite Col: Dudley's landing, here 1 found no guide left to conduct me to the Fort as Capt. Hamilton had promised, I then made an attempt to cross the river and jpin Col. Dudley, , but from the rapid current on the tails I was unable to land n the pointwithim. Being nearly fialf y across "th6s rivriahd the waives running too high to riskthe boat then driving down the current side wise veered about the boat and rowed the best way we could to save our boat My attempt to cross the river to CoL Dudley occasioned all the boats (I pre sumein he rear ol me) and which were then out of hailing distance to cross over anj land with Col. Dudley Having been defeated in a landing on the left, wejhen endeavored to effect one on the right, 'even without a guide: But be fore a landing could be effected we re ceived a brisk fire from the enemy On shore, which was returned' and keprup on bothides. And I was in this Una voidable situation compelled to make to Fort1 Meigs with no other force than a bouCSO men on board (the other boats being still in the rear) and to receive the enemy's fire until we arrived under the protection ;of the forx.J Coh JBos weirs command (excWpt the men in mboat) having landed to join Colonel Dudley, wereyas I have been informed, ordered by capt. Hamilton immediately to embark and land "ein the right' hantl shore about ainile above the fort and -prepare, to fight' bis Va? through t6 .the garrisbd;. 'T: l'hd; colonel erbarkedMandea as he conceived at the proper, poinV pursuant' to- captain Ianiilton's. orderandfwas lormiiigl hismen i:in 'order Jbf ;battleV wncnne (-was met nyv..apt, onaw, anu ordered to .march ihtojthe garrison at open oeritthesarVroutey -r;,':' ; WhenHyirboat landed ;we were met by t wo 5uefl -w hcMtooIfhargof the boat as' wenderstOod ton bring L her under .'the protectibh of the fart : ba'ttef ries. -r. ti;: i i t-.' uciicving our uaggagc iu uc ums made safe .ve forbid our seryants to car ry any portion' of it, but i loaded ; them with cannon ball which they boretp the1 fort Our Djggage wasjhpwever taken" by the Indians ih a very shbrtti meaner we left the boat. ? Upon ?reeivingtfie orders of captain Hamilton, I 'asked if he had brought spikes to spike the ene my's cannon. " To which he replied ht had plenty. ' -v'- I. am, sir, c , 1 v.?- , If GREEN4 CLAY, Brig. Gen Hit Excellency , ; : ; Jt'-, Maj. Gen. Harrison. , f v - ; P. Captain Hamilton on deliver in 5 the trrdersbf .GtnJ Harrison) ob served that the object of landingand ma renin c . a portion , of th e , troops orfthe right-bank' was to draw (the attention of j tne inpians, ana oy tnus engaguig mera afforjd ir opportunity to the Garrison (o maKe a saiiyv anti Dy a circuitous iouvc surprize' and carry vJthe batteries arid iiU. ;Z A- w cr Return inf tU. t,:itj : i , i siefre of Campieigs, and cl in ! of d5ih inst.' " U-S.-Artil. 1 killed. - " u? In. o9 killed. or .L-s . Drap; 3 do. 17 do U? 17 do. Ken.'MULSOdh. "Ohio MiUt. 3 do. -i2tpio..Vcl. 2 do. 2 an. 29 co. . total do. do. TV n 31 jiPetchir.") of 3 do. T-'mUl. f V do ' .vl1 i w ,wu p wa, ib9 tot. kill. KEMAUKS. d.el ,f his. wounds, the Xet ifelS 1 sly four of jhe ahove were kpu s ' sortfe 'a.onehundjTtl i m urnnnH.:. . ""'V ,.. ujuiuice, eiij'v litis i "i wouuded wiihin the fbnifil kiU VICTORY OBQRk. The letter of the brav fakit unfW i " 7 r " ' "'"'v K Has euwun sorrow tne hrarr r .l- "W ,UJ Rincuj or wound, (ed in battle has placed th victory c 1"' bnlliantht than a. ny which t has hitherto been seeiu. j It tnay indeed prove the' giaund wiu 01 spceay aoa uccisive tucrtss in .attempt to conquer anu pctuny thc provVoceof Upper Canada. . n thi; signarinumpn ot mc American arms the traduced .corps of Baliimore vo. 1" . i j mnteers nave pertormeu their -duty, tothe city. They Hnve alilce nn 1 j their calumniatory who acctise thci bt being destitute of cpurage, tV siiamt, ar.d tKcrr foreign fcnemits n j flight. Abrorrtde the man'.vhouii. j as tlv reviles the gallant soldier while ; defending his country's rights and a!, vancing its glory in distant regions BALT1MOHB VOLUNTEERS. . Extract of a letter from Stephen J I. Moore, : capUin of the Balti more Volunteers, to bis brother in th9 city, dated j ' "Niagara 5th; May, 1S!3. , 1 last wrote you turn the flarbor, stain? that 1 was then about to entuark with kf jjeompan)', together with pen. Pikts hrigade, , for the. purpose of f making a descent on the Canada shore.- I hav to infonn you now of : the result, which .has been victorious and ' glorious to the American arms although p icutiarly unfortunate to mi: Wearr ved ! the bead of the Lake Ontarip on Ttiesdjy morninj. the 27th ult. and debarked tfe ! forces about a mite above York, the capitil I of Coper Canada: here we were triet on the beacn by aDout nve nunurea urmsii rejjuura ; and 250 Indians ; we contended with tlunii Warmly for about one hour, when we succeed-r ed in driving them before us, and mdt good our landing, with the los&of somebuve j officers and about 40 men killed or wounded. III. ii,.n fM-mort itniriPili'llplv. ITlOVed U'l W York, and when arrived just at.the opentnf of the main street, the enemy sprunic a mine upon' us, which8 destroyed about 60 ot h own men, and killed or maimed about Jl: of our' men. , This horribieexplosion has de :2a o r rr Mt Ipp-. iand olheittisc grievously wounded me. ? 1 was taken Iron the field, carried on board the commodore j ship, where my leg was amputated, nd 1 am now likely to recover. l"w oi my compa ny were killed at the same time, ami tour hxxi more ot my brave leuows v woundednow dut of danger. We haVe taken (he capital of the enenj and About a million andfi half om r . lie stores and other property. ed and wounded about 300 UritwtiMJ sarage allies, and have taken T"" rOoSen. Wehnve takfromj several vessels orB,wr, fr inlhe hanbor, and destroyed a gite, then n the.stocks. ! ? This is the severest blof ' the have felt since the war, and M 0 then mediable-it will teach themj;a Liwn Mnerican bravery' .vmca u r.annot Uoner' bunau. .-. i.At it torrgeL 1 e cumjucaw now Ho longer, doubtful, & .. most ' ,M necessary to carrypmine, -were.despo.ited at Ybrk, ,aad hw f RenHy us. GerkriliE, m- $ ,. K nd trallant pfo ectoif jof th r prizeytelUn the very -. vldtiitvl at lrie oeau w "n .''rew haviuteWd severely M. te, have sul ' 2 captains and U lieutenants - kilfed,'and 5 captai ns -an Wounded My wound vthey saj mrtsr'out of the boat, but u !;". ... selves vi gloriously, w ww . their- deteifnineu Extract ofa letter irom -w-jf , . . as I have been & - x -j - .. ,n lire'" .-iJ I LM ' . " . . n 1 1 1 1 1 1 L j. lot yont amw - r- precisely the amount 01 ik:- ,VTft I presume t woundeo. "ac mi iti r v 'rrr ,iV... i been d'c.. . J was a HiaE-w "w :ime'v t., .than we couia w hai'"" , 1 ' . j-11 mill ' 1 r was found in tne - pe.V"''- Council Chamber. " 5r's chair .'in company iw . . ,.,mve " 1... v3t good fone, but it has ma,clf " , net lut;!. vine received h"StfM 101 1 life. k.M in irii r Tciiiiiiu t- la . -.1. r i t
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 28, 1813, edition 1
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