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- I : f J; .1 VquJLyil';., . i o. s"v 1 rvf1,',.;,, ,. T fit A TI13UAX.J Tbft MrpotitioK goes on with Ii$tofcorapUMits: ; its Tvtft!WThcVcrtritr of TirfllnU.PolicT-f ku ittteernmercn for.cititof herawn, L . .. the notion iuOie I,f?rUliTC lxJr Hp ws krvon kJc oppofrl to the , e!crti of Col-Monmt.to the prJcr. I He wu gJmlaalJy cLKUImed, nd finlljr com " pcUed to itlrt; : ' ; Io no caib-is-the 'exposition inorc Gilet I woam touch a5lihti7.as pos siUle. I bow before his wonderful ge Xilui. I ara-uitefuV lorh'e senrices ' ht has rendefcil but he is i maa and hishsJ hii wV Vn(s.. -Ererj child in Virginia knows, that it Vi nofhjs opposition toMnMonroe,hor, to "this tnonopoliring pirit' his ?tate, hich thrtwiiim-under a cJouiJBut hi opposition to pertain erasures of rvfTrc. which were' adrocatetl by Ws Mrt. If any one can'have foroheh j what tnose measures arc, nc them in the letters yhich Mr. Giles wrote in his Tindication- Not a won! . in them of Mr.nroefr pfetenslons fthe election. orof the. ririniasucJ eesiion! Aml yet this fh-emoas wn ter, is compelled; to fabricate a fact, to eke out his argument r. The question about the nit Ptesident, had scarcely bn whispered, so much vas the pub lic ear; engrossed by " wars and ru mours of wars." Bat it was on puch paints tha( lr. G. "dissented from the mas of his party.--andot one, which had scarcely been mooted.. ; . Indeed; of what othef'.nse'is the 3d objextion, than to brealc the thread of the argu me nt r The : ri fer's object was to point out the ambitious views of Virania UU.mtans, to.giye ns list of fiose mcnln the other, states, who have been .n.t i from popular estimation and respcct,, lst,.Bytthe iclection of -some other man irf;the state, himself 44 of an a3 too. advanced to render it probable that he would be chosento the chief magistracy," or 2dly by being artfully 44 shoved out of the way.! Tliejst listheingili-posed o tlm writer had opened t)n tlie 2d, and cuht to hare rone through it-when; 3Ir. lides suaueniy crosses ni urau, and cuts the thread of his story .-Gen. Armstrong came fairly vjito the argu ment, because he was represented as havin been cut off from the presiden tial chair but, the case of Mr.' Gile4 was utterly irrelevant, bccaasc.if lias never been a candidate for the chair. Having, Jiowever disposeil pf tbe cae of Mr. Giles, as well as he could, the writer proceeds with his docket of the prescribed candidates. The ncit la order is Mr. John Quincy Adams; ' 44 FourtbjT The man in Muuehcetts who tppeared mott hkelr to distnrb the Vir ginia succession, vrj Jo'.m Q. Aams. He vai remored by n embaMty to itutsia.; Mr. Midoo proffered him a judgehip, which he hid the?pu-iU torcfliae. Bvbeinjf'conitant ljr ibroadjhe will be kept from the tiev of the people, and his claims, vrhich are eerr war juperior to Mrf Monroe's, will in this wy be prerented from interfering with the rejn pr MHCCttsieA.- - "When Mr. Adams werrt to Russia he was not a candidate for the chair.- The writer mar insinuate it, but he J dares notsffy it beffvre-tlie jwople.- If Mr. A had becn4mbititus of such-a destinatioDjwhen h embassy to Rus sia expired, why not return to Ameri ca, as Mr. Crawford did ? -Rut he chose to accept of an embassy, to Lon don. If the last appointment was meant to4 keep him from the "view oL the people, Mr. A. fyis poto ouoy as not to perceive it. " This writeraU lout .am. sagacity enough tq refuse & judglup-and still he has not sagacity j enough to .refuse an embassy .Hat! I iir. vrawiQru rematneu at raris, me same story would have been prnpAga ted about himself and yet, 3Ir.- A dams might have returned as well as Mr. Crawford. The fifth, reason, harps upon the proscription of Be JFitt Clinton : Fifthly -A prominent trait In the policy of.VVsini v ia regard to the pesidmcy, and one h.ch. tu made i deep iorpreasioo, is the open countenance shoVn to the particular per onal frieads of AaronBorron account of their . continued and persevering hostility to BlrCUntoo, The patronare ahowered upon the p ersoas moatia the confidence oi that man is warea enraorunwiry j r w . them" had been ennspicious lor services Ten dered to he nstioo, of sacrifices. tQ promote the sreKare of the . republican party,; Some idea may Reformed of the governmental pro fusion, v this particular from' throno wine; appointments, whkh.have :W taken pUce withjn the compass of Mr. 3fadison adminis- riratton; v,r: . . m William r.-van nesi. idicwju In hUduelwithCen-IJamaton, district judge ofNew.York. . ' . IIis" brother John P. Tan Kws.erm tendant of the puMte huiWtoa'at the City of AVashinrton.Vith 'a Salary of 1,600 dollars and contracts. . " . And Cornelius P Van Nesa, in the first instance,' United States district attorney at Vernvt 1 then tollectohnf the customs for the samf distr ctr and lastly, appointed a commbsioner fbrmnninjr tbe botuidary line, with a salary of 5,000 dollars per annum. Jonathan Fisk, U. S. attorney for the dis trict of New-York. v . ' Besides several others; whom it is pot necessary- to desifrnate. - Theae all belong to that class of politicians called Burrites, known lo be the most welcome guests at the Presi dents House, and all the public offices of the government." Tliis reason scarce deserves refuta tion. If the Virginians .had indeed been so ambitious, would they have re sorted to such feeble expedients ? Would they have sought their allies a mougthe Burrites oflSe.w York; whose leader had been 44 damned to everlast ing fatnrf," and whose pirty was ut terly odious in the eyes of the people ? Would they not rather, have gone to Tompkins and sought his assistance, because he was as popular as he, was vVflrthy ? ; And after all, how many Allies in ef fect has theauthor summoned to our aid ?- Only four men and but two of these are stationed in the State of New-York ! One of the others is in Vermont- and the other is in Wash ington'! Give this writer then, the utmost scope of his invention, and yet he is able to muster but, two formida ble Burrites, who are posted at Ney York," to watch the tide and turn it In favor of Virginia ? Risum teneatis, .... : 0 i v amici: But, as'the writer insinuates, these mett are dot" formidabUffrom thejr. numbers or their weight,-but their combination'! "They form a small, but active band of politicians, in N. York, and. have always had a press' at their command whose' attacks hate been di rected against De Witt Clinton, as the tnan inost Hkely, from his talents and high standin' with the republican par ty, to interfere with, the. regular suc cession. This band is in constant cor respoudence through its associates at Washington, with the administratldn and all its proceedings at N. York have been subservient to the Virginia policy." " . In truth, this band must be very ac tive and bold, to be able to wield so large a State as New-York. Why does not the writer specify the means bj. which they do i ? The great states men whom tncT.connt in their ranks? The leaders who rule,-; or the emissar ries distributed through the State ? The name of the Press, which achieves these wonders ? . There is no press of any peculiar influence in the' city of New-York,' that has come out against Mr. Clinton, but-the National- Ad vo- vcate-and that paper would scorn to. be tne instrument of the Burnfesj or f a diminutive' faction. . It is the friend of America ; and hc 'orjran of riepupucan rartv. It it ever has uttered Any thing against Mr, Clinton, it is because it spoke for America, and not for Virginiar-hot from the spirit of intrigue, but the impulse of pnnci-$Ie.-rV ... . : ' "." 4 ' ' . Hercirtdeed, is the writer's disease r-here is tlie fruit of tlie vile nation by which he is actuated every event hich occurs in the political world, is , mj ue traceu to tKe ambition of Virgi nia. If Mr. Clihtn has lost ground ln.the natiop,-itis tTe: minions of Vir ginta ho have denounced .uni. Jf Mr. Giles is censured, it is because he S-JPVV regurai- succession If Mr, Adams goes to Europe, it is be cause some Vircjnian has put him out of the way.The ambition of Virginia is-the rod dfAtron; which' seems to swaJIOw tfp ejeVVilng else. v ; Mr, DeVittlintpo, for example. Is 4here.iao other cause which dims the sun.of his po'pularity ?; " Has - hi done1 nothing tolnturq-Yeprbach of,the; RepubRcan;party;?T1ie"writer Kim self confesses, that; iMrClinton, in compliance with the sol fcita(ions of the New-York Igislature'commltted an rrw in permitting his name to be set up against Mr, Madison at an un- i I fort una.te period." ?Bu t Is this alf U this-the .whble M front of hisbHentr- 6 r mcrt; wnyuitiyou. fen ces ?- why d id you not yourself re m e m De r, tnatw n en nrtt the vyajr cam e, Mr. Clinton and his immediate friehds hung4ack from its i suppolrt-thA 1 1 hey even came forward with theirreprbach es -that' they found fault with f he me thod iji which the war was commenced and ihi whjch it-was waged th-at they huHed. their arrows st the admtnistra- uon ; ami,, mat in tne course o strug gling elections, their zeal against' the Federal candidate was slackened, if not totally cxtinuislied?. Were not these tlie principal reasons of his denuncia tion ? And must they be overlooked, for the purpose of fabricating anew slander against the innocent Virgini ?. M .. . . j-v I agree, that Mr. Clfntori fart at one moment 4 most zealous in revoiution izin New -York to republican 'princi ples"rTbuti this would not be thephlj instaqce which can be foiind, of a man who has won and then forfeited popu larity. Mr John Randolph was once dear to the republicans, but he is so no longer. '1 No one more zealous ithan Aaron Burr in revolutionizing;. New York j but he has fallen, like Lucifer, never to rise again. God forbid ! j that De Witt Clinton should share his fale; and if he be wise enough to profit by the lessons of adversity, he cannot. v ... .... lie has out to use the talents which naturehasgiven himwithouttob much affectation of power, and the highest oiuces may yei woo nis nana, i r . .... r ( 19 oe continued. J . OFFICE OF CLAIMS For vroaerfv lost, cavturtd nrdtlrmi ra, whilst in the military service of i .Jrr i i ni . : .... r ine uniiea mazes, aarng the4 late War ' ' ; j , WatAinrfrn, JtCne 3, 1816. vrOTICE it berfly give'n, pursuant to the 111 act of the U .red Siaiei, passed tbe nmth day of April lasi, entitled An act to autho rise the payment for property lost, captured ocs r-yro, wnue in tne service ot the t Uni ted Sates and fcr ctNer puposes," that all ;.Iairas prtiv ded for by the said act, must be presented at x 0(ce, on. or before the ninth day of April, in the year 1318 i as if not pre tented within that period, they cannot be re c ived. examined and, decided on at this of ficc. . v ' , Tint Clatt of Caict. : - The claims pr vided for by the said act are, first, ' Any vo'unteer or drafted militiamen, vhejierof cavalry, mounted riflemen or in fantfy, who, in the late war between the TJ n led Slates and Crest Britain, has tustained damage, by the loss of any horse which! was killed in battle, or which baa d ed in conae rjuerce of a wound therein received, or incon juccce' cf fa.lnre on tbe part of the United Staea to furnish such horse with sufficient forage while in the aenrice of the U. Siatea. shall be allowed and paid tbvwlltie of such hoxae.w This prbniioo comprthends three dcipt!oni of Cases, ; ; 1st. An horse killed in battle. , i Zdi An norse drine in coaiMuefietiof i wr u'd received in battle. . "1 3d. An horse dying m 'consequence of not being furnished with sufficient forage by the Uo'tcd States: T To substantiate a claim of either descrip tion, ; 'i . : j. 1st The order of tbe, government amho riiirg the employment of tbe corps to which ;be original claimant belonged or tbeubs l ,ent acceptance of such corps, or approba tion of its employment, mast be produced, Y 2d. The c rtiftcate of the, officer or soW'tr, log ofEceri commanding the clairraht at the t.oe of the aec dent "on which the claim "is founded, which certificate' if not jrjven while tneomcer was in tae rtnr ceofthe U. States, jhuat be sworn o ; and incvenrcaae it must. if practicable, state tbe then .t.Iu- of the Lfcorae so k-lledt dying,! Before any other rv.cencewui oe teceived, the claimant mV make oath that it it not in hia power to pro cure that whica ia above specified i and that the evKfcnce which be shallprcdnct in Ilea aeroor. Is the best wh eb he $ able to obtain. 14 every case the evidence man be on oath, and the valoe of the horse so .Iclled or dying, aacert ait ed. Alt evidence offered , tnuat be iakeri and authenticated il the maimer bere jialtex directed, and in? all theses caseaSbe ilaimant. must declare a catb,,tbt be baa not'rect ved anotlier horse - from anv oiEcer or agent of. the government In lieu ol the one lost-. '' v ' -.-'! t -- ,4 . ' V- Second Clatt Cateu 4 An nr(Afi. whthr a( rmlrvonrnmn. ted; rifl sreb; erf y unteers, ' who' in hbru war foresaid has' luitained damage by t the less of aibocae in conscjurnc cf the'ovfner tbereof UiDg.dismoanted, ot separated and detached iiopi the-same by order ofthets. reacUng'fefficxe;'c.iij cuaeoeoce! of jlhOi drx being Jctllrd or wcmde4 W ba; shall b allowed axi paid the vahjf of ,S4i4 r 4 the time 'be waa received mto the pin.' T ' vicavf Thii class compr chends two desii. tionxef; cases .-u , A. : T fJ-. ,U !v: : ! i -, -: 1st. When the owner has! been djsmonated ar aeparved from'and, detached from cuch terse by pydgrof the cmmtnging cficcs not consult in e annals OfNeivFork for .thlast four yearsj or asifher Re publican citizens, for Mr- CllhtiinV of- d. When theiirkfer ts"beerj killed or wrtrDped in battreaod the-horaeIost in con :etinence;thereof ..: '.' ' J same evidenc;.!!! airl VpectsVwhich sj rfojaired jn the ErstCtlass of caics will be required in ths. . v '.u' Any person woi in ' the late, wav fafore said, ht sasrained dareatre by the loss; cap ore or destruction by an enemy of any1 horse, Tieie or waggo, art, boat, sle?h or Jar ipss, wh ile suth property waa -employed in tVe military service of the Uiiited Sta?er, ei ther bf injpressment or by contract , except in ca sea v where the jrsk to which the OroDertv 1 would be expcied, . was agreed to be incurred .py the owner, if it ahill appear that such lest, Pre .or destruction was:witHpu1; any fault ot negligence of irhe owner and any. person during the time aforesa d, who basaurtained damage by the death of such horse, mule, or m consequence of failure on the part of the United States to furnish sufficient fcrrge white irt the s?rvce tfors?id. shall be allowed and pud ibeys1eNthereof w "T ' H This class cctcprehends two cases.' ; ; 1st; The lott or destruction of property by an enemy, takn by impres mentor eTTg5red by contraction the military Vetvice ofhe U nited Statesv being ei' her a horse', a mu an ox, waggon, cart, boat, sleigh or harness, ex cepting articles for which the 6w hers had a f reed to run all rislct, r which wer Ipsf or destroyed by the fault or negligence of the owners. - . ';2d. When an horse, -mu'e or ox, so taken or employed has. died from he failure of the; United States io futhUb sufEcierit forage -"In the first of there cases' the clvnunt must produce the certificate of tbe officer or agent tj ot toe United States who impressed or con tracted for the property above mentioned, and of the officer, or surviving officer, 'under whose immediate command if was taken or destroyed by ;an enemy. Such certificates, if sucn officers or agents at the time of g'vmg them be not in the military service f ftbe Uni ted States,must be sworn to, and must positrV'- ly state that tbe property was not lost or de atroyed through tbe fault cr negligence of tne owner, ana taat the owner did' not aerree to run all r sks Furthermore, the usual hire of the articles so impressed or contracted for in the country in which they were employed most be stated. - -..v. .. In the second esse, the certificate -of the officer or agent of the United States under whoie command such horse, mule or ox, was employed at the time of his death must be produced; -j. . . . -yl .. . 'i: 1 B fore any other evidence will be recefved the claimant must make oath' that it is not in his power to produce that which is above spc cified, and futther, that - the evidence, which he offers in lieu thereof, is the best which he is liable to obtain. In every case, the evidence must state distinctly -the time, place and man ner ot the losr, and the val.ie thereof. FtvrtbjClats tf Cdses, Any; pera"n who. during the la e war. has ac ed in the military service of h United States, as a v&inteer or drafted militiaman, and who has furnished himself with arms or accoutrements, and has sustained loss by the capture of destruction ot them, withour any fault or cegl'gence on his part, shall be allows ed and paid the value thereof." . This class comprehends two cases 1st, The loss of seen arms or accoutrements by the enemy 2d. The loss of the same articles in any other wayf without tbejault or negligence of ine owner. : y.- L , - This provision does not include the cloath ing of sofdiers, or the cloath iftg aud arimsfTt officers who, in ajl services, furnish, at their own risk their own, The same evidence, in an . respecrs, is rcquirea in, ms, as in iac nrsi r ..i. is r .u- .1...- - nr th,m Lr. MiH nn -iUllUIEU 1 1 1 1 1 1 IUB ia.lllL UI UCEIIZCIILC Ul IUB TT rt - 7 . - owner. V When any property has beco impressed or tri:en,Ljr pub"ic aniVority, fcr tb use or sub- ' ' . r . . i - ' --: -1 si stance of the army during the la te war, snd the same .shall haVe . been , djstrojed, lost or consumedf the owner of such ' property shall be paid the vace thereof, dedncting therefrom tbe amount which has been paid, or may. be daioud, for the use and, risk of tbe rtme, while in the service aforesaid " ri.!. -ii..i- ' ri I property taken or impressed for the use and .nr.. .vn a tn4A.oAr tit .,,. anA Ji subsistence of the army, not comprehended in any oi ioc preceamg cias.aes, ana wuieu snail have been in any 'manner destroyed Jl lost or,consMmed, by the army including in: ff its scope, all kinds cf pr'ovislypns, forage; fu el,1 articles for ctoihing, blankets arms and ammunition, in lact, every mmg iur iuc uap and.eQuipmentof an army. - "- ' In all these cases, the certificates of the officers or agents of the United Statesv4ak, iog or impressing any oif the aforefaid artii cles, authent cated by beofticer command ins the So rbs' for whose use the ' were taken same Were destroyed, lost or consumed, spe ."ilr umw wuv Tl ciiyjrg.in.e,vaiue oi tne arucies so ta&cv w impressed and destroyed; lost.or-consumed aod if any bavment haa bntnade'-forrthe lluse of the same,the amount of auch payment, and if nonpayment has been made-, tnercem fica must state that none has Deexfmadc li Before any other evfdeoee wiltbereceiv-v d, tbe claimant most make oath that it ;is not' ui his po er to procure, that , wbich i; ;a bove specified, and further that the evidence which he offers in UeuJ thereof, is' thel best Whichhc Is able 'to obtain.'? 1: -y;! Under this provision, no claiia can bevad raitted for any article which bas not been U ken oy the orders of the rorjuaahdaht of the corps tor whose use it nisjjr be slated to have -'.-n faken. For any Ukung, not so autho- aon, - -tung it. - , r zhtl out tott clots eeoaea,. 1 : , Wbea mHj persoo, duribg; the late war. : J dsina''byltdese MfdmghV vthe ehemjC iiie Bstiiic y ms occupied. Ha ujjui.fjr vp?! : mderbe authority of an 'pfBcef or agenix o the United Statel, be shall he alJpirl oe ; paid the ampunt ofiu eh damage: provided, it shll appear that sUch, occupation w cause of sUc;h de8truion . .; ln this case . tne ceruticate Of the officer-. nraperit-OftheilJnite-States, underw'hoqQ auinonryanyv sucn. noose or Duuaing was jc occupied, mu ernisnedi i Before Sany. ' , other eVip.eehis to this fact wIH be receiv '. edhe'tslairhant mnt masTe oath that it i v f not In his nower fo Procure such certificate.' TTand that theevidlwce. which he Shall olTer in lieu thereof, til obtains " ia the best whichf hte able Furthermoreio allthe cases sttbmitted to this offieeevery claimmiist b4 accompanied bv a statement of oath', by rierym'JMnt of all sums which ne may have received on than sustained account of such claim, fronts mny1pfficer; a - ' " ! jjent or deptrr)iep 'tbe;;-gfoyejnmtot;bi. , ? the United State1, and where helhaa receiv-; AS ed nothing; that tact ilso must batated 00 f oa'h by 4 " "k 'l ItVill be partjeurarjy noted byelairatnti' that tbe preceding rules cf evidence rne-' rally, and more specialty , apply. to clamia, which ahatl not exceed in . amoqnt two hanie dped dollars, and thai in all ces jin whic . ther.claims in amount' shall exceed iwq huni ? drd dollars, 'a spec! at cbromlssioner will he; employed to take testimony.! butf in theso cases, as far as Jit shall be. practjcabte 4he ; . same rules of evidence will be'posejF ved. ; ' In all esses in which theofficers f agents ' of the United States, shall have taken'br im pressed property for the, milifaty service-of the United States, which property, so taken H or impressed, shalWiave been paid torrpy them, out of their-private 'funds, oc the va ' lue-nhereot recovered (rom hem inr: due course of lWj such officers or agents a re en- -titled to the same remuneration to which the original owners of such property would' he entitled, if such W'roeht ,.or recovery had. not be'en-made, and can settle their claimsv ilat this office, producing anthentic yprcher for such payment or recovery, rorwilra hy . origiriai claimants be paid through this cffice,tiii (hey release sill claims againai suclt officer or-agents of : the;P.hited States, on) -v account of such taking drmpressment3 , U livery case j jnd claim will hepaid Jyuttb the persons originally entitled to receive the same for; in case or hh death,: toyhis te'al reptentativesj or in either'evlent, attorneyj Buly 5appointed. j When attorneys shall be employed ;it is recommemlfed to the parties interested, to have their powers executed io duefofro, ; ).; ..; ,-. ... .... . Ai evidence offered must be swiorn to, ea cept the certificate of officers, who, at the time of giving .them, . shall be in the military ser, vice of the United States, before some Judge of the United States; or cf 'the states or terri "torjes of the United Staes, o?.May.;r or $hief magistrate Jof any city, town' or, borough with its the same, or a justice of the peace of any state; or territory j of the , United States, duly authorized (o administer oaths, ol which su thoiy, proof nKat be furnished either by a certificate under the seal of any state or ;Ter ; ritory or the cfrk or . jrmhonotary c f any court within the same. But the seal of any city, town or borough, or the attestation of a ny Judge, of the Ignited States, will require no fohet authent jcationv Ao office is opened on Capital Hill, in the Cnof Washington, in the building occopiecT by Congress during is last session, for the re - The printers in the United States or terrr cepxiQfl ,oi inc lorcggmg tixims; tories thereof,, who, are employed to print the . Laws ci the United States are requested to publish this ;notice forjeigBt weeks sncejss sively once a weelr; and send their bilistsi this bfficej for payment . All persons wbbjrsye. bos'nesf with this of fice,.ar reqnested tq address their letters to tne subscriber a Commissioner, which will b transmitted free -of postage. - jv RICHARD BLAND LEE, -Gorissi6ner of Claims HEREAS the Manufacturing seasori if VV aDDTOacullir, tfcB wic nuwiy vi mtorminir tne wners of Merchant ..Floor Mills m the State of North-Carolina snd f lsehere,'- wboihave in , use the Improve ments of Mr OJ? Evan, n the;vart of Manufacturing flour and, meal, secured to him by letters' patent, dated Jan'y 21, 180&V " by special Set of ' CongressThat . I ism supplied 'with , lieence. from Mr. Evans' own haadslvwhlchwilt he delivered to those r Millers' on paymenl of fees SACoVdtng to th situation of their milts for husinessv And whereas the difficulties ' of -war and other uoro'reseen have disappeared. and we-areiessed with, a pleotifaV'-9ropv a deUghtfuCieMoOft iridva prospect, of ft. ' good market fbilorMn Evans hopea . after patient wai tin er you will now come for- . 'ifta. natrent waithlB von Willi ward and cheerfuUyvpay the; , patent'; fees jr and WaipertaTof tlreBi,.yott.wUi;yplease -to. " bring a certificate of the number, of pair of millstones. and tfieirdiameterfy you, make flour witb-ai Uie samegtime, tb elerarors convsyors and boppefboy when they were? ; erected and used, hdw manjPharrels difhoup yo'cihmake'in $4 hours the stretfgthof J the stream generally, -ilr. EvanS , is very thankful for tbe fees he has received frona Catohna and it wpuld r be" painful to bie feelings to have recourse to any pother thaa persuasive measures to, obtain bis ast rightsv ItHe wishes you itbV greatest ipiospCTity in building milb, using them afterwards, roak log targe uaisjtides orftourtnu enable yoa "R pay ' patent lees, Ac -k - r. I am th puylc'a jaost ohd t serr y JOHN MUUUI, AgeU for Oliver Evonsl Z$ 6n : Juae7 m. ::1 ' w L A . ) it ,-.v '-jyj Z -t
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1816, edition 1
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