THE 0JhT$RZ OKTHE ''GftAjg'
' V-
PR,THE RAJ.EIGH REGISTER
SiR---Havinff' seen ? in a 'Northern
raper; an account, bv.a" traveller," of
tne" nianner.oi raisip orapes in inis
State, in whicft Ke states fbaUWvines
are allowed to groiv as 'loxuriantlj as
they inay, & arersunported bv frames'
-though this is.: well knoVynher in
those states where, the Grape is raed
in the Eurof ean fashion, v'atty conflry
inaticD of. this which- rnajr Jead ,to e,
periniehtramorj;(hein finay bp useful.
Several ears'past, 'I saw an Arbor
covered vitfij grape-tines? the leaTes
of whicbyeenjed o cpyer the frame at
jeast three feet. ;Ori going under thfe
arbor,' I found an immense number'rf
buucnes oi grapes nanging unaer.tne
frame work, .hi a green state. 'I doubt
ed the possibility of teir ripening un
der such a thick shade ; rbut on enqui
rj, I found that vfheiT-ripe. thej were
as fine.if not superior in flavor, to those
which were exposed to the sun. ' J ' ,''
I have been informed by a French
gentleman, that iint frayelhng to Nor-
folk, he calledjat a bouse, on the gable
of which was trained a Verj. luxuriant'J
grape-vine, un requesting a ouncn oi
ihegiapcs, a boy went into the loft of
the house and brought several bunches.
He enquired if jlhey.had been cut , off
the vine jind laid in trie loft? No it
was answered, the branches of the vine
had made their way under: the roof,
and had been carefully trained J along
the rafters and that these were earlier
ripe, and of finer flavor than those
, which grew on the outside ofthe house.
The late T)r. Brehon, of Warrenton.
.received a cumberbrgrapevines which'
had been sent from France to Mr; Jef
ferson. vIIe prepared ?k Vinejard in
. lvhich he planted them, and some na
tive grapes, which;he treated fin .the
EnrcpeanV manner, but -could neer
su ccetd in raising grapes. Me. after
wards planted some of the vines in a
grove, to. run on trees,' the result-of
which experiment I have never learn
ed; .'- - V , V . ' ; ; . : - A. ;,r"-
K From the Rational Intelligencer.
Gentlemen-t-A few days ago I read
in , joiur paper a very; polite note ad-
Pressed to me," from a gentleman in j
Philadelphia, under the signature ot H,
to whichl request yon to publish the
following answer,: and you will oblige
Your' obedient servant -
. JAMtSLEANDER CATHCARTV
Sir In the card rvhich you did me(the
honor to ac.dres to me through the niedi
" um of ther Philadelphia Union,4 you askj
- Do riot the Flcridas consist of sand and
l!avial soil and then draw yoor co'n4
clusimV That the Floridas are notcal-1
culated for th culture of the vine.' Per
mit me to return the: coinplimert by ano
ther interrcgatcry. In 56 or 57 thou
sand square miles cf. territory, the extent
ofthe Floridas,' are there no. highlands,
hammocks," or .pine ; barrens, or sandy
banksefstreaais ih'a deep vegetable loam,
Collected as alluvion or otherwise ? If
there are not; then 1 must confess that I
have made a most injudiciousjselection ;
foi it ,1s well knbWn thai," in the southern
parts of the United States, where there is
an absence of iUicious sand, in most cases
the grape vine.is absent also, 'nd cannot
be- cultivated without, much trouble and
expence ; & no.doubt'the company wjikh
ycu. mentien (fromRamsey) was unsuc-;
cesstul utheu'; brst attempt,4trom having
settled on tco rich and dampr a soil,' with
out a sufficient shelter. But travellers in-
form us tbat'tliere are many such sites in
Flcrida, arriongst hom 'permit me. to
qucte Bartram, yhb states that the indi-
gencus grape-vine grows there spontane
cusly ard in great vigor, aud some ether'
.aiithors.reccmrcend a soil precisely such
"as you condemn , & all authors who have
'written upen the culture cf thevine.agret?
; upen a general principle, which they con
sider incontest)blci. e. that ,to produce
good wine, the soil upon ' which the vine
grows must be sandy. . - -; V 5 ?
x ; , dcuM dry pine hills," with a southern
.exposure, will be found moret congenial
U the growth of the vine, andwilkyletd
grapes far superior to thoe Drotlbced on
the rich and moist bottoms of larce" rivers.
ana inai iana . now cxnatmned to irreme
diable rsterility, will, hereafter. 'product-
vines in great-prft cticn ; 'and, , as a con
siaerable quantity of the soil in the; Flbri
das; iscf ttjej above description, it is nut
perceived why' the ines oi Eurcpe Asii;
ndr Afiica, may hot be propagated theiV
oas much advantage, or the indigenous
' . ynprtved.by ; engrailing, as thej can. in
Georgia or South'- Caroliua, more especi
alty as the soil and climate a re similar to
he sites, jbf the bcii vineyards in Europe,
feaftrarn t
r - vb I
1 Floridas in ir?4 an4 7 .aid de-loa
the- liye oak and other trres . erow o jan 1
immense size, as follows : A' ttV is really J
astonishing to behold the firrape vines in
this place. From .their bulk 'strength'
one w ould i m asr? nei the v 'were' com binert
tin pull dph rthese mighty trees"', to.the'
I earth ? when, inacti among other eobd
j purposeSvthey' serve , to uphold 'them.- 7
r They; are frequently 'nine ten'jmd twelve
inched fn diameter, ia'nd.. twine "-.round "the
; trunks ofthe treesclime to their very
; ror?5, and " then spread alone; their limbs,
! from tree to tree, through Tthe forest -
"The JnilMs hut small, and ill tasted.-', v
I It is preciselythe same with the grape
from which the. bestiwine1s re mnde ; the
Madeira grape is unpalatable, & no doubt
JJ those grapes may be much improved by
proper cuiiivanon. ' , f " .;
V The-same author states, that, consider
ably -Jo the north of,the;Alabam .river,
" he crossed . extensive open plains, the
soil gravelly producing a few trees, and.
shrubs' or undergrowth, which: were en
tangled with 'grape vines' (vitis ca ftipes
trti) ofn peculiar species the bunches
(rabames) pf fruit wete ver)' jarge, as
were, ; the grapes ' tha t5 composed them
though yet gpren and, not fully grown ;
burwhen ripe tbey are of various colors,
and their juice sweet and rich. The In
dians gather great' quantities , of them,
which they prepare for keeping by first
sweating -tfieni; on hurdles over a gentle
fire, and afterwards drying them on their
bunches in the sun and. air, and store them
up for, provisions. ' These grape Tines' do
riot climb into high trees, but creep along
from one low shrub to. another,' extending
their .branches to a great distance horizontally-round,
about ;f&.it is very pleas
ing to behold the clusters "pendant from
the vines,ralmost touching the earth In
deed, some of them lie On the, ground."
It .is probable that the above site is now
included in the State of Alabama ; but,
from the best information which I was
able to obtain when therei fronrf travellers
who had passed through the . Floridas
there -are . many extensive sites in that"
newly acquired territorVt which -correspond
with the. above inj every particular
as to climate,' soil, exposure, and natural
productions. ' Th plain of ' Bordeaux is"
composed of an alluvion formed of sand
admixed with the mud of the sea ; when
there is not "a clayey base ; which retains
too much moisture, the wine is delicious.
That part of Champagne so renowned
for its vineyards, is one of the most sterile
parts of France ; it presents an unbrokerT
plan, where you meet almost every where
fragments of chalk or red sand stone, with
little earth and .some fossil shells . and
Chaptal remarks, that the. fine Hermitage
-wines are proaucea in a granue sou, as
the most delicious wines of bicny are pror
aucea' on the declivities ,ot iMount Hitna,
and in its vicinity, "where the soil is mixed
with, a large quantity of; the lava, sand,4
ix ashes, thrown up by volcanic eruption.
Inlripoli, in Barbary, the vine is cul
tivated in a soil nearly all sand ; it is only
rfixedv with such; vege tables-mould as .is
procured hy collecting the refuse of their
gardens; and kitchens, and consequently
is in very small quantities f yet 'no better
grapes are produced in any part ot the
world. T'1 :, . , .;V:;. .' '
In the Island of Madeira the vine " is
cultivated in v the greatest ; perfection cn
the sides of hills' on the south side .of the
Island, V hich iska bed of rock ; their yinej
yafds1 are composed of a , ferruginous co
lored concrete, having the appearance pf
volcanic origin, which is found in large
masses on Ahe surface." and when broken
into small pieces, is soon decomposed by;
;ne action 01 ine sun anaaimospnere, ana
when mixed with such vegetable matter
as is procurable, becomes very fertile and
produces : the grape of which''jrhe:"besl
wines are made superfluous . mristure;
which would otherwise destroy the, vine,
percolating easily through it iothe rainy
or extraordinary wet seasons; U ; t;-
On the north side pf the island the qua
lity of the. vine is the same, for. cuttings
transplanted .from the north tb the" south
p reduce the same grape in perfection,
while those, transplanted rom- the" south
to the nprth invariably degenerate ' This
is, attributable to too great - moistqreiand:
want of suScient shelter from , tUc north
wind for, in .some spots Which enjoy ei
ther a ; natural or artificial sheltar, J the
wirieis much better,' and approaches near.
er to what is called London Ifardcular.
1 'From' these premises I therefore ' con
clude, thatihie grape vine may be'culti
Vated in the Floridas to greaf advantage;
tfie position, exposure and description of
soil 'Corresponding almost exactly " with
the places yth ere,, accoitluig to the.?-best
French, autbdrs,the: finest vuieyai-ds in
Europe;are situated. '' ;v ' '.".v ' .-"'
It wpald be intruding too mucKon the'
pacience of the public to be more prolix
on this subjecti at leasts for the 'resent.-
For more accurate inforHsatiori perm it me
to refer, you to the following authors
; ;v Chaptal V Statistics f of . France ; .;Cburs
de Agriculture, .by the Abbe Rosier jf U
niversal GeogTapby, by MIrMentele
& Malte Brun; Banhez Miller's Gar
dener's Dictionary ,& extracts from them,
contained in. jthe' works of Mr William
Darby, corroborated by! his owri observa-r
.the cultivation of, the vine,, publishedll
UUUil UUU I UUJVIUU3 VKIBUUIMIi 1 fcllMI AjO I J
pons anajucicious geograpnica remarks
-...w., , - . - - -- - - 7 v.- it - ..vji - , r -J '. is -1 1 nolo tniraKiin. tna ramrn tnipc AT lnii 1 v inn" nnn rpcnprnin r aiuiiriicp Hsxemu r.u auit, t
in ,the Rational- Register, jri - l$l?r b
I iim1!- sis natural fioects;bIw hOTMtejr$t$TRi1l3 pit
lAMES L. CATHCART; fary service are bt natipnai rniQe? jand . t;firsCwttlfe'm'enl:&.cilbnJ
; i am respeciruiiv sir, your uui..r.i vt.
( lit
l:
HE AdCR T ElRS OtUuT. ARMY OF 0RV
' j '' V V VUNlTED,STAJES,'r'. h :
- ::,A . iyasnmgton cwv.wmwc , "
5 On a'ssuminglthe new duties prescribed
to 4him by the Department of War, the
Maior-Generai considers - it doe to his
k situation to direct the attention of the Ar-
1 mv. to certain; points relative u ns wisui-
j pline. and. duties. '. :: : 't
i The state of fhe military establishment
is of a naturie to excite a deep concern fori
, its interests fTberminute divisions .which; l
; it has suffered; from the necessity ot tur
VnishinE: garrisons .for the numerous posts
r that. lineur inland and maritime borders,-
1 and the abiderment ofthe sources of corni
i peiuton; mseparaoie iruui ; ii uiaci acu
conaiuon, are aiiKeiuniaauic iu ii ui3
cipline. ? The principle emulation, which,
in j combined ' forces, has an; irresistible
operation by a force inherent in itself is
Ibst upon4 bodies whrchvdd no feet the to-'
fluence of contact; atid can 'find a ' substi
tute only; in the increased devotion of those,
who. are invested wi: h command. Discw
pline, no longer nourished by a principle
of constitutional activity,' beccmes in a
great degree dependant for existence on
the application of authority by those in
command, and on the principle of obedi
dience in those of subordinate situations.
' Viewing the subject as he does, th e , Ma-,
ior-General cannotrej ress a solicitude
for the prosperity of the army a solici
tude which is relieved oniyby;a conn-,
dence in those, bywhos' Co-operatioti his
own efforts are to bersukained. " Subordit;
nation inauthorit is' the essence' of mili-'
tary government, and it must be fostered
by tha't respectful deference, whih is
dufrom all officers to each other.ih their,
private as well 6s in their official corres
pondence. . ' ; r. t
The Major-Geueral feels it his duty
forcibly to enjoin on the officers of the, ar
jpy 1 the necessity of; maintaining a spirit
pf harhiony among, themselves. In addi:
tiop to j the consideration that personal
schisms tend directly to m he subversion of
rriititary order and disciplineiit will be
obvious to them that theif profession im
poses obligations, Which do not exist in
ft he other walks of life Distentions; and
contrpyersies ampngi private .gentlemen
affect only the characters of the iridiyidu-i
al parties yhile those among military
officers, impalhthe renutation ofthe body
of which they are members ; and it is but
' . - !.': - . i r.
gratification of his personal enmity loathe
consideration that the reputation of
nis
itvjri
associates will necesSarily bejuvolve
me oDioquywnicn ne oraws upxin
' ' "J. Jl - i A 1. 1 ". ' .. ' Si :
his
own A'tnougnit may pe anegeu
hat
the distinction which has heen made be--V'
tweenithe military and the other depart- '
i--r L x :.!C.fi '
that it is deduclbleVather frorr the popVil
lax jealousy of military . institutions, thn j
frem any principles of reason or justice; '
an admission of the fact;would torm. no
argument against the existence of the pro-,
pensity.to chaise upon' the .'body, the er
rors 'ofits constituent parts'; and while
the propensity exists, it is the duty of all
to afford no pretextibr, its action. ;
Thefpre valence of desertionfhas been
an evil of serious magnitude and it does,
tnotappear, tobe justified by a view1 of the
past; condition or the.; military estabiishrj
mentTAll research tin t this field for its
causes-has been unsatisfactory. The cha
racter of the military profession is honor- j
aDie .me. &oimer is as wcu proviaea witn
cemforts as' the citizen in common, life,
arid his- occupation is neither more' offen
sive nor more laborious. There are rest-'
less., discontented spirits "in every sphere
of life,1 which i rfo indulgence nor kindness
I can bind to stability ; but th se examples
j tlo not exist in sufficient number "to justify
tlve range, desertion has: taken m the ar
syst
wards' their men. The officer is thevde
positafy of the rights of-the' soldier, f ano
the obligations of his bffice, as well Hi the
iaws ohon6rvahil huiaanity, claim a faith-,
fiit execution of .the;trustiWhen tlie
soldier ceases to regard the. offi ter as'his
protector, ; the authority withAvh?ch the
laws Invest the latter loses its efficacy in
I his estimation OThe'- surest; remedYfor
the evil of desertion is contained hi a rigid
j and steady discipline;; Jflje salutary it
must possess botn tnese qualities out no
.yiolation of iaw caft beMeenied essential
to its. pforcementi 3xs enctf uponthe
soldier becomes , impaired the moment
he ;feels that , the system y-hich gwerns
him ; is fiuctuating in iU course "or that if
vtolatesV the principles Cupon vhich it is
founded.r The certainty of laws . cbnstK
Hutes their principal f5cac)S aiid; howe -
ver, severe restneons may De, tney are
obey ed s so ; long a s tjiey are . dispensedVby
the hand of jus ice, and not of oppression.
1 It shQuid be th? study of officers ta cui
iy ate ihtimaterrelationi 1? itb socic ty and
to-.attach the community uTtheinterests
VW VUIUIMUUIII W IU& liilLl (.SL
of the army, byi tninglicg.ith circum
f iiiy.t ;Ji ne evil musi oe reierreu in a uc
fglTe to undue severity, or to the absence
pof system in the conduct of officers ! to:
intimacy bctweens thef nation and the V.
wnts id which: it external defence is'en
tyustedCThe affections of the nation c-
stitute , the only pertain ana , perm auenir
Dasis,.upon VniCwtpemiuiaryc5j-wH-tne-M
1ori fiiiilrl'. ft ' rpnutationl ' Under.a
gqverhmerwhpse, whole efppfehcy is de
fivntivf" -it, is anna Vent thlit evei"V subor
dinate institurioti- mst participate In the-
5 fnuntain of power. To -the country,; then,
I in its mnst.enlareed sense, the arm v must
I look for re w ards of its successes, and for
support in the hour of ad versity ; and it is
onlv bv deeds of arms in war.'andvdeVd-
Irtionjto duty" in rieacethutiis objectlcan:
be attained. .JK-yr-AY?
.. i ne natioriJrtiust oc conyrncea,inav jwe
army is progressing a 11 usefal in)rove-;
merits, and must be madeto feel tuat it is
n ronilected with its safetviind iionor.r5 It
is in vainvmat pjiiucri couiwiaju ui mi-
ficulty of this? achievement Itjs: called;
for by the highest duties enjoined by-P&A
tnotism, and it must toe iectfd, .asi.'tney,.
value 'I the! r-.owrt; repu tatibu"and the 1 cdn-;
sciousness of baying performed iheirdu'y:
" The efficacy tt example is too generally,
felt to be asserted ; to officers of rank the;
Major-General loots' tor constant exniDi-
tions of zeal and attention to their profes
sion. If tbey perform their duty, he can
not doubt, Confiding as he does in' the
w6rth and taleht.bf the juniorgradiesi that'
the army will be distinguished for its de
votion , to thea institutions of the country,;
and a model of order and (exoeileucein
the military profession-r )U3-ft
CLieut.E. Kirby, Aid-dercanp?tbJ; the
MajorrGeneral, : will .'perform the. 'dudes
of Adjutant-Geherar of ; the?Army unti).
further orders. . ;" .-r' :-::
j 'SS: - "-( JACOB BROWN
-
PENITENTIARIES.
from the Virginia Enquirer, n
"it x ! 'r: -"r.: -V :! ;;; v- '
' Me n do not al ways acccurately dis-
I tinguish betweeti the real principles of
; a system and its abuses. , We confess
V.. . n ' . " ' i 'I. ...
tnat renuentianes, in mosi putces
have been erroneously conducted but
is this any reason whys the 'whole sys-
tern' should be brought into discredit ?
.Some have even talked iof-cancelling
th e "w hole 9 and agai ri,resorting to the
tbloodyJcode of Draco. !' A cbminittee
! of the last Conjiress has made almost
i injudicious report upon thfs subject
Ill
Jew-xorK,,hayejacTea wjin mejus-
.,. ice m mi ravening it& causes vi omusc
:and trving to avoid them. The report
nn tlift Auhurn State Prison of Newv
Vnflr 1 k nia nF.iUv 1.1 if lnrtSvl Vi(.
t t ;t.oJ0
mAmxs aL;.otoki -Uf T nintin
report to thevAssemDlyot Jjouisianar.
are- evidences;of the dawning light up-4
on this subiect
No Penitentiary can
succeed well wh
ch is not so construct
4
ed as to answer.
these two purposes s-
1st. Ofmakinc the convicts sleep alone ;
you must not tnixtogether the young and.
the old, the comparatively good, and had,,
the hesitating andkhe hardened offender ;
but vou must keep them at night,' and on
ll the Sabbath, as much apart.as possible.
2di You must, moreover, mafcethe dai K
i and solitary cells an indispensable portion
ot. their punishment;; Ada-to inese pre-;
cautions, that they hail be vpunisheJis
sopn as they misbehayelTshari see few of- ;
nb'.stranrs; shall serve but, alH or
ly alU their tim and be rofedeVtd wbr;
when they are: put tbjit,- wit as much
tenderness a is cnMSteni; withrjtli'e strict
rules, of d iscipl ine, and you ayoidmost of,
I have fallen. .You would scarcely Oevet
see a convict returned tor ,n secona oi-. i
it i . -' V - t . '- 1
fence. Some economists vfish to convert
j& into anibney-makingmachineT; there,
lies r one great- mistake Yo4 oughCto1
force; the'convic to -work-tUrn a certain
portion of his time to account, ntVpre-,
yeut hiswprk fi ombeiu wasted vbra.'
crificed ; but the making or saving of nio
hey is only a; subrdittate;Vns1deratioii-r
The great object is punishmentrpunish J
nieht that is certain to be : iuflicted, and
t ffective iii preventing crinie as far as;pos-j
It costs society; less to ppnish in that w.ty,
bdt this ponishmentis sd' uncertain ibat
it, detertS less'' from , tlieC6mroissip&: of
Crimes, and these Crimes, cost us: a'; great ;
many more lives: and a greater, waste and
insecurity; of pep:v
iTo laVibuh then, as. much imoney
I upbn;these Penitentfaries as'wiU make j
inem eneciive. is, in laci, ine rruesi
ecoiiuiuy iu lae wiiuie qocieiy. : n
5- .'.
AMERICAN PlftLXbOPHICAIiSv
- , V 3 Jrhiladelphiat June 7y
Ye UerAay at hbon , agreeably .to n 0
tice, an oratiboas delivered bv P; S
fiuhiectwith'aViewla Drd-t S
found& Ipter?
ers'Jistened tn intense pleauwno!
regreue)ijtne erm
ly wrugh
n4j:;tMri
successive landing andi setileroent tf :;
I-iLaTi). furnishedva fert!ileithcme nf
remark, apt! wer Qscahteduponvith'; ; f;V
et?ability7eiam
rator evinced how much is wanted to
g home to.Pennsyl vanians a know- M
properHiightthe history of tH&"mosf ; i
pro m i n e h t' ; men - Wn b laid the' ; foii n d a- ; 7 ;
rotn,ipent
yents of Pen nsylvama present, materi-
lions qi our eariy setuemeni. t it; a, . ;.;.
truth not a little mortirvmS toa wo- " : u'.: .
pe.rttatidhat'i pridfe that:ywnie the'
als'exceedejb
yariet?? i hteris t a nd im)prian ce, i t is
almstthnlystate whiclf ha to re- ;;
ref :adt soft br 'if
thelofatbrbf acompetent hand to col- i '
ectjand narrater tfiem. v- f: XySytrt ;J,
hepiritand zeal bfthelmericatt
Philosophic in such
efforts 8 tIMjr upboceaurWill ""
prove xreditable:b
timately ieiffectihe bbjecjt wished fqr '
Wefunerstaiict thaf by.tpfu!c4ot:-ivy'
the sbblety an oratibughl id bb de ? . i
liyered annual lyvf; AfUrthiielighti
speciriienwei: havel tiad,' yvie fegretlthat
this':rule '.J shqaldihave Jheejn;. hither to VV
more hphofed in: thb breach than the;
bbseHauceW
hereafter fab more jjHbtual y fulfilled -r f
and indeed; we unde. stand that Vaii o-5 ( Jm
rator. is selected .lbr4he next fanniver
xy.Frank; Gaz; 'k v
! ,: ' I. h
,1 - i,.
r yincetit-Bergaloj an Italian, a work-
er inAlabaster; antJPJastfr of Parls '
Figures; residinnLittlek Waf errStl v '
was robbed Fidiherlst inst.by '
a man named DoMiKiaufii ANSTnriks- ,
alsban ltalianjby occupati4fi a Pedlar. ' h i
ergalo; and v Anstros? caifi,V:((his1' : ( At
luatu, Mum vyiianescun, mine scnooncrv ;
ing of wbith; Berealo findinthat two . ' t
boxes i cbntamibi Alabaster "larticles
had not beehfanded, determined tOgtf ; 'r
m;t hfereV
a V edoesdayun a small yesseL ifad-r K
on hia return Vyeatertla rforuing, Voni
f gwpg tohialrubki ((lichf he had left
ih charge of his- partner Atistross. and
in which was a smaliigrelnba ton, - C
taminc all bis mohevi; h. qsha
.Mrri),Mth0 purpbsef Kol gettimr
moneyita jhis; passage IbwWn thl :r
boat; he discovered that tfoVtmir Ki,f
riicii hnir n 4kk k.. -Ti '' . . .
r . v", v. ' & , r " uFEariuw ana .
liadId,sOme persona, tha hts go'-'.'-ing
to 13a timore to brine backtlm ttvi; v!.
Syxc ifnwned I above, and qthera V:.
Wl&y g0!nNeirVork be
ether returned taL Charies tori i or , gone
to Savannah. f t'- t
Bealb:tliUsSjpfcey
uestttitoriorp
SftftW SteStsSeeially tfioW' : ; ,
ar Savannahwill do Him the ivbrV"
torpublish this notice; in irderif posi r
sibiej to bring aid DomipqUe Atroigr. .
H V re3t those v
"rv f.Antrosi, to toqflne
7" V f1 ulv ;v p urown complexion ,)
about x-ftet rathrJstout, haitV d
and whiskeraf a reddisl colour, and
fpl!!? rfeoney kto-v ; f;
en consisted of three n)tea of glOO : '
eaneachaKrfiheUnit 1
eo atatesnkd Rill in AUkn .
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Dnponceauj Esq. on behalf oftheAme-1 1
ilyetteviiie; aoe
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