North Carolina Newspapers

ha v; f ' . APPROPRIATE HONORS. ;V ; Oa the fourth of JuWat Nashville, in the State of Tennesseey af(er'Jhc delivery of n' Oration suitable to the da? ift the Presbyterian Chbrch, the Governor of the State, (General Car ' rolM rose, and delivered to General t.tnn the Sword voted,to him by the Xegislato'fci'and addressed him as " .Vtfjr" Cn. Andrew Jackson By a reso lution of the General Assembly of ths State, 'tits session of 1819, the Governor di rected 4 to procure and deliver to you a sword, vith suitable engravings thereon, as a testi- menial of tbelitgh respect entertained, by the state of Tennessee foryotir public services.' ; In obedience to that resolution, thit Sword lis been procured ; and I am happy to have the opportunity of presenting it to you, on a iay which, must excite in yowr breast so many Dleasing recollections. You gave yoorvouth ?.l fTertions to the establishment of that.in- ,wml?nce whose declaration -'we now ce- I kknte. To its perpetuation you contributed jarip'eryears.bytnosespienuiaacnievemenis j measure of your country's glory.' . Accept, sir, this evidence of the gratitude ,fTnrci. : "With it-1 tender vou mv best wishes Tor tne. aurauon pi-your neaun ana : DDiness, In these wishes I know I am cor- Aillv Coined Sv our ' fellow-citizens of the . To; which the General replied as fol- lows i When I look around me, and behold ma- xr of those patriot soldiers, descendants of ,; the immortal heroes who achieved . that na-; tonal, independence' we this day celebrate, ; and vhp, when the tocsin of alarm and war 1 j wu sounded in 1812, voluntarily repaired to the tented field, in, defence of their country, with the determination either to preserve in violate those inestimable rights, or perish in tie attempt, I am Inspired with feelings more easily to be imagined than expressed. It was on the military prowess of these brave and patriotic men, and their associates in arms, that the safety and defence ot the cmmtry.aswell as my mifitarj- fame; rested ?i md they most nobly, supported both. As a testimonial, then, of the approbation of my fellow-citizens of Tennessee, for my public ! ! As a serrices, and the services of those gallant and meritorious officers and men, who so ef-1 fectnaDy seconded my exertions in the de- j fence of our frontier borders, throughout the late British and Indian wars, I receive, with pleasure. and gratitude, this Sword, which . has been prepared agreeably to the re sol u-! tion of the Legislature of this State, and pre- : sented to your Excellency. ' j ' It is these brave officers and men, associa- ' teduith me in those txj ing scenes, and who i" o well supported the reputation of their Re- i Tolutionary Fathers, that most deserve their j country's approbation and warmest crati- . tudeit is their hetoic exploits as well as my public services, the resolution of the Legis lature intends to approve; and, as such, 1 re ceive with additional feelings of the sincerest pleasure, that testimonial, 90 freely bestow ed, on both them and me,, by my fellow citi leps. . , . That I, the humble instrument in the hands of Divine Providence, should have been the pews tf deliverance to our frontier borders from Savage cruelty, and New-Orleans, the Emporium of the .West, from the ravages and pollution of a British army, is one of the reattst blessings Heaven can bestow ; and that I should have been able, through all these difficulties and trying scenes so to conduct myself as to deserve Hud obtain the approbation of my fellow-citizens of Tcnries ee, z expressed by the resolution of theif slature, will be to me, one "of the most P ?n5 recollections of my future existence. . w hen I review the disinterested patriot ic displayed bv the voluntary tender of mi wary services of the brave Tennesseans, dur- whole British and Indian war, it cx s m me mingH?d feelings of pleasure and heu; proffered services conuineoTno constitutional scruples were confined by ho terntoiial hnuts the ml.; f h',r. o--l. nt for dismissal was the only limit to their Z?fe 1.K,S holy zeaU ith which the bo- onrttt V r brave volntce was v fired, R efostered cherished, not damp! L5t iePv,ernment5 h isthiszo alone cir cn,? ?efen( a preserve the liberties of our Cv' PerPette the existence of oar happy fonn 0f gt)Vernment, ; , r uiank von' cr- i - ,i fOil-;wk ' amcrcjy, ior tne Mnew:. i J ,v1 "'2 eauu ana nap fcW' .conclude Without first in- Wufe Iar-bIcss,nin.vourbehalf; and, ver J J! f State of Tennessee ate X1 Preside my be cominensu w:. iUecquraire and natrium - . - "'wis VOll nffl Frm m.. 1 1.1. 1 1 Md.CT ai be. tii fet m From the tVestchester Herald. c iJttNG AND M DUFFIE. - nyy public ODinion. wKl Vo.,:. "i ir, 'lclU declared it WtiKtv to .hlhl ton of thV;; Z ."Standing the intervene lUOTl. . ... . J uutfif uiMuiuiir ana ir. Lr- L tf-T F.- In extenuation of fcred inZr .inr he assented to the toS10"- CoL C' Pertinaciously S th?itd in section of When8 rented eicite- lSt F conduct should tffecti whlch unite them' it uieir ccuntrv- uonu-n Stl elevation and individual respectability :! I of i tne parties,' na-e creaiea inis mierest. ;ir. "M'Dufriela known to 'the conimunity; as t3ie bold and powerful "vindicator. of the; official character of. Iris early friend and patron; We no less admired the towering abiliestlie indication developed, than we were pleased with . his ardent 'j and generous" . sentiments. In advocating, both witp'hiai el00jaence :and rien. the measures of his patron, he pursued ! the impulse of gratitude. . ColjQ.-ig also re- presentea ;o, oe a man , oi emmenx tajents. Ve."are, however,'; unacquainted with any public manifestation-of bis superior abilities. Thanks, be to heaven, the period i& past in w hich personal prowess was the test of asser- i tion, and the shedding of blood the "seal of truth. . America, has sunered deefuy from a remnant of this mistaken principle. 'Many of. her worthiest sons, m the spring time qf life, arja uie vigor oi mannooa, m xne-morning o j i their usefulness, and in the freshness of their I f giory, nave Deeiv immoiatea upon tne altar of this accursed vestige of feudal barbarism. "Whilst we glory as patriots in the names and r I achievements of a Hamilton and a Decatur : as cnnstians we tam wouia snrouu by the - tne siae or com. iiuii the? man wno nrst veil of forgetfulness, the circumstances of broke the spell of British invincibility, has a their death ; and permit the waters' 'of obh"- j character at stake, in which we are all con vion to screen then pernicious example from cerned. we can scarcely believe, that, cov the obseration of posterity, These reflec-; ere d as he is with ever-gre&n '.laurels, he tions have been suggested by the perusal of an arxicie, copiea irom tne Aurusta uoroni- humanity, as I regard the honor of the gentlemen impli- . cated, particularly the former, I trust that ' statement is not correct. Conceding its au- j thenticity, if evidently emanated from Col. j I k,. or ins inenas. . it is astonishing that any man should rive publicity to circumstances. that evijrte so little of thef better feelings of our nature,- so sovereign '"disregard to the ' influence of the milk of human kindness." . it w" hostileenough to our conceptions of ' , lOXOll and VirtllL fnr A mnn in e-rVA Klnirl" I ,' to canvas the facility with which the erar- ments of his atlversary may be penetrated ; j but when he beheld him prostrate and bleed- ing, and apparently in the agonies of dissolu- f , tion, still to insist upon a continuation of the ; ' contest, argues a more deliberates and unap , peasable spirit of malignity, and a more insa i liable thirst of- blood, than 1 hare uitnnH in the whole issue of the annals of duelling1;' The conduct and feeling manifesled on that, occasion, the savage who binds his victim to the stake, and fires the faggots that surround him, might emulate ; but I did hope, no man. blessed with the light of Christianity and ci- j vilization, would have whispered to his own breast, much less avowed to the'Vorld, such sentiments. In the statement alluded to, the author not only impeaches the rectitude and' skill of the surgeons, but also expresses in-; situations derogatory to Mr. M'D This is; evidently intended to provoke another ren- j contre. Is Col.lC's revencre not vet sated .Will he still trample upon the opinion of the I j c public ? Will he still neglect the irijunc- j j tions of religion, and again imbrue his hands cie, purporting to oe an autnentic account ot tne most, pow'ertui evidence. we hope that , the late aflairjbetween Col. Cummingand he may again demand a Court of Enquiry,' i I Mr. Al'Duffie. -rAs I reeard humanity, and provided tlie proofs to be exhibited in theV1.! in a orcther's blood v Mr. M U. has passed '4u,rJ u8- -Hprcucuu, unucr iunc the ordeal, constituted by a charletan notion h circumstances, to have the slightest weight, of honor. Let him listen to the voice of so-1 ( 1 do therefore most earnestly request a re ciety ; let him'hearken to the dictates of re-: consideration of the answer given to my ap ligion; lethim not again involve himself in a'! plication-; and hope thai the President will course that equally outrages the command of ; be pleased to order a court of inquiry to be heaven as it is repugnant to the feelings of immediately assembled, with, directions, to the truly honorable, and virtuous : let him 1 ! enter into a geneal scrutiny of-my adnunis- rflect, that the life of a public man is the ' J property of his country, and should only be j sacrincexTin support ot her immunities and 1 ! liberty ; ' let him adhere to correct Principles. ana aisregard imputations that have only aug mented the public disapprobation of their author. He ma v then erase the stierma at- j tached to his name in. the estimation of soci- ty, nu ,liiy acquire' ponucai eminence j commensurate with his abilities and anticipa i tions. . 1 KAfs tvUiv. COMMODORE HULL. The good people of Boston seem to have been a good deal excited by the case of Lieut. Abbot. Com. Hull, the hero ot the Consti tution, is the; superintendent of the Navy Yard, and Mr. Amos Binney the Navy Agent at . Boston. In October last, Lieut-A. ad dressed a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, containing charges and' suspicions against both these officers-intimating particularly that frauds had been committed in the waste of copper belonrinEr, to the public. A Court of Investigation, was ordered, of which Com. Porter was the principal member the en quiry was carried on but a short timeinto the case of Mr. Binney, when the conduct of Com. H. came under review ; Mr. A. stated that he was not prepared to go into that case ana reiusea to give m a usi oi witnesses on which Com.' Porter placed Lieut. A. under arrest ; and he was tried himself for having" uruugnx .vexauous ju gyuunuiess cnaxges a- gainst ja superior officer," The Court found mm guilty, ana tneresiqent nas connrmea ms sentence. . t orn, nun men aemanded a Court of Inquiry into his own conduct : which the Secretary of the Navy refused, on the ground that it was not a case which called for inquiry. . The trial of Lieut; A. will soon be published and the world will, judge far themselves of the merits of the case. v r The matter did not end here.The friends of Lieut. A. or the' enemies of Com. H, ap pealed to the newspapers : and no little irri tation has crept into the -discussion which uiej nave pxovotcu. ,i ae jauona, inteui gencer took up the matter warmly. on the side of the Commodore-rwhile'a wf titer un der the signature of ii Republican has raised of the Boston Patriot declares : u we feel safe un saying that, for- raany years public feeling w JDoiun ana lis uhiir uiaie vicmity nas pe ver been so much excited, as now in relation to Capt. Hull and theaffairs of this natal sta- oujwjie vuvsv viU' vuyc aw wmvvM'i i ongf-Cant. H and his conduct, were, 'come who haa, in the times which trieioV.ro en's soulsy done good service jto the cause, of re- these' crentlemen before the public sins-lv. in order that the public may the better judge j ot tne merit-ot? each. J?or thw purposeAve shall, examine in our nexttherfollowing ques- tion : .-, ' -..'-. JHd Captain Hull take and apply to Jns private use any part of the public property un- i tier his charge, tor fas prttate penejit, brua lte avail himtclf oj the services of men toho at the same time were in the employ and pay of govern inent : and did he inake - compensation therefor, to the e-overnmerii ? !- We confess that all our good wishes are on ( would stoop to filch a little copper from a puDiic yarn. w e snail not oeiieve it DUt on published trial of Lieut. Abbotdo not remove1 every shade of Suspicion from hi3 character.! He ought not to rest satisfied until the pubile;'; noia mm " thoroughly above suspicions' a Richmond Enquirer. The following is a cony of a letter!; which has recently been addressed by Capt. Hull of the Navy, to the Secre tary of the Navy : Navt Yard,' Chahlesto ww, Jtthf 13i, 1822. SIR I have again to draw your attention to my, application for a Court of Inquiry. For, notwithstanding the opinion express- u uy iijc jjcparxnieni, max mere was no ne cessity for an investigation of my official con duct, yet slanderous pens and tongues are still employed in assailing my reputation. Conscious of my innocence,, as Well as of the 'fidelity with which I have discharged my duty, it ought not to be required of me to remain a silent spectator. I am norinsensi ble to the good opinion of my fellow-citizens it has always been my aim to deserve it and I am unwilling that malice or envy should j deprive me ot that which can alone render life desirable, or myself of any use to the naval service of my country. I have alwav s understood that it was the tacit if not express engagement Of the go vernment with its officers, that they should of right be entitled to an investigation of their conduct Whenever it was made the sub-' Ject ot" reproach: The expense attending an tration pi theatlau otthis.yard. W'ith sentiments of great respect, I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, v : I. HULL. ' Hon. Smith Thompsokt, ' Secretary of the. Navy, Washington. j - TLtre is no doubt but a Court of Inquiry will be detailed, as requested . Nat. Intel. iLqws of the Vailed- States. An act for ascertaining claims and title's to land within the territory of Florida. , $ Be it enacted by t he Senateand Home of Representatives of 'the United States of America in Congress assembled, jht for the purpose of ascertaining the; claims and titles to lands within the territory of Florida, as acquired by the treaty of the twenty -second of February, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen, there shall be appointed, by the President of the U nited States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, three.,Commission ers, who; shall i receive, as compensation for the duties enjoined by the provisions of this act, two thousand dollars each, f be paid quarterly,' from the Treasury ; who shall open an office for the adjudication of claims, at Pensacola, in' the territoryHof West Floridaand St. Augustine, in East Florida, under the rules, regulations, and conditions, hereinafter prescribed, , . Sec 2. And be it further enacted. That it shall b the duty of saidQpmrorssioners to appoint a suitable and , well qualified Secretary, who shall record, m a well oounaoooK, au ana everytneir miu nroceeditigsr the claims admitted, with i those rejected, and the reason of their ad mission or rejection. He shall receive,as a cbropehsatiotf for his services, one thou sand two hundred and fifty dollars to be naid Quarterly, from the Treasary. He shall be acquainted with the Spanish Ian guages and, before ' entering on r a dis charge of - the duties of his office shall take and subscribe anbath," Before some authority competent to administer it, that he will -well and truly and faithfully Jisr' charge the duties assigned him, and trans late. alL papers, that may" :required of him b . xj . :r , ? TiT uiuuriy in ms ausence, compejent to ao- oec.o Jina oeu runner enaci.cu ini. , . ' in the st Patriot with Jong Essayon the j minster i tke an oath faithfully to dis- j theresshall be appointed by the President f I mattewhich winds uj Wiethe following jjcharge, the duties of their offices, and aha ! of thertlniteajSlates, by andith the ad-Vv V TrZxfon'L'T viceand consent ot the Senatcaurvey- : :t I 'j Mr. Binnev as much nutof .the otiestion. for v-.- Vujr oi ji .the present, as the nature of , their ioint con-?Ra-ryPW"??.t t. Augistine. for n oim?t it u nmT tntinrv tn hrin fl ascertaining and determining of all said Cornmkswners.-ipreyiouslv to enteral: ing oh a discharge, of .the' duties assigned ( themshdll," before the Judge of the Ter- li ritorft! qHirt-atrPensacbia, or some other the claims to land within the said territories : notida of whch shall be gyen, by said Commis sioners," in somene wspaper printed at each jplace,j or, if there be no newspaper;at the most public places in saidcities, respeC- tively of the time at which their sessions will commence', requiring all persons to kbring forward their claims, with evidence necessary id support tnern. ine session aSu Vugtistine shall terminate 6ri the thirtieth of June, oheihousand eight huri dred ind$ twenfy -three, twhen sald conii missioners shall forward to the Secreury of the! Treasury, to be submitted to Con gress, a detail of all they have done, and deliveif over io the surveyor all the ar chives, documents, and papers, that may be in' their possession. . See 4. And be it further enacted, Hat every person, or the heirs or representa tives of such persons claiming title to landi under any patent, granti concession, or order- of survey, dated previous to the twentyj-fourlh day of January, one thou sand eight hundred and eighteen, which were Valid under the Spanish government. or oy tne law of nationsand which are not rejected by the treaty ceding the ter ritory of East and West Florida to the 0 nited States, shall file, before the Com missioners, his, her, or their claim, setting: iortn, particularly, its situation, and boun daries,! if to be ascertained: with the de- raignment of title, where they are not the granttes, or original claimants ; which shall be recorded by the Secretary, and who, for his seryicesi shall be, entitled to demapd from the claimants ten cents for each hundred words contained in said pa pers, sd recorded; he shall be also entitled to twenty -fiye cents for each subpoena is-J received shall exceed one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars, which is hereby declared the compensation for his servi ces, the excess shall be reported to the Commissioners, and be subject to their disposition; and said Com missioners shall proceec to examine and determine on the validity) of said patents', grants, conces sions, aid,orders of survey, agreeably to i.it irtwjs anu oniinances neretoiore exist ing of the governments making, the grants re pecttvely, having- due regard, in Vail Spanish! claims, to ;the conditions and stv pulatiorrs containe d in :the eighth article' of a treaty concluded at Washington, be tween his Catholic Majesty -and the-Uhlt- ed States, 6r the twenty- second of Febru- j ary, one; th'ousand.eight hundred and nine teen ; but any claim riot filed previous. to thl thiriy-firsf day jf Mavi one thousand eienf hundred arid twentv-three. shall be-H deemed and held to be-void, and Of pone effect. Provided nevertheless and be it further: enacted That in all claims sub mitted to the decision of thej Commission ers, where. the same land,1 or any parti thereof, is claimed by titles emanating both from the British and Spanish govern ments, the Commissioners shall not decide the same, but shall report all such cases, with an abstract of the evidence, toUhe Secretary of the Treasury. ! 1; v ; k Sec.5.; And be it further enacted That the Commissioners shdll have power to inquire into tlie justice and validity of the. Claims IllCB Wll" UKM .anu siuiu uc, ouu are hereby .authorised to administer oaths to compel the attendance ot) witnesses, by subpoenas, issued by" the Secretary ,-and the adduction of such testimonyf as "may be wanted ; they shall have access to all pa pers and records of a public nature'rela tive to any land titles within said provin ces, and: to make transcripts thereof. The y shall - examine into claims arising under patents, grants, concessions," and orders survey,' where the survey. has been actually made previous to the twen-ty-fourth! January,' one: thousahdrifight hundred and eiehteen' whether they -are founded upon conditions and ho w far those if derived from the BritisK government, how far thex have been' considered valid under the Spanish government and if sa tisfied that said claims be correct and va lid, shall give confirmation to thehl : Pro vided; That such ijonfirnatibn shall only operate as a release of any icterest which the United States may have; and shall not be conwdereds lajffectinghe ' rights of third persons nd Jtrol)ia)edjhrt they &hall not have Dower to conprra any wawu or part thereof where the amount claimed is undefined in quantity or shalf exceed orie thousand acres ; but in all such cases. shall report the testimony with their, o nininns. to the Secretary of the Treasury, to be laid before Congress for their deter mination; Every witness auenuingunaer any proces from the Commissioners, shall be allowed one dollar adaandonedol lar for every twenty miles, travel ;-,to be paicl by the party summonmg him XPra:. "oidedj tfevtrtttelci.Ji. oat-" tue.Aommis- oona fide claimed and owned bv Citi-A- il iv zensof the' United Stated, and whichhaveV ; are never been conipensad for by the Britiijli 'jr& ' ;f goVerriment;; T "' thority, and-receivfe the sanie ',. sala'rvas by la w appertairis to thej -sarveyor soqth oi tne state on i eunessee ouc nis autiesf shallndt fcommejiceVjlniU i the Commis sioners shall have examined anddecided -V I upon the claims ' inV- West Florida hi , snau tnereupon lurnisn ine suryeyor.wiui t a Jist.of those admitted, and he shall there-! upon procercio snryey tne puniry taa.. m care to hiav surveyed, and marked and laid dowrii upon a general plan to bei ,r. kept in his bfBcev the metes and bounds of - the Claims so admitted 5 causuigthe same to . be auiryeedj;at the expense of the) i claimants, T the price whereof ahaU W the : ; ame as is paidfor)iurveylng the; public lands ; but no sur vey or.sha L ch rgei for any yuc CAvcpw.sutu aa luay ayxuany , run, nor for any line not nece-ssary tb jbe ; 7 V run He shall appoint a snitable number ', of dep'uries,' and shall fix and. determine thtir nil: Provided, That the yttple coit of surveying shall not exceed four doljar'a ! a mile: And provided '050 tTltaf noVJ ' other than' township lines shybelruTt where the land is deemed 'unfit fur colli- 'C vation ; Sitid surveyor shall reside at kucit '. g' lace as the President ofthe Unitexi tates may direct,t and shall keep lna ot ficc tnere, arid may charge the ;foUoiiff fees tov wit : for recordiu.the plat Jand surveys of pVivate '.-cl'ahjw jnade by ari of , his deputies,, twenty five cents foreacbV mile contained in ; the boundary of achiw ; survey, and tweuty-nyeceuts ioranyicopy certihed trom the oooks ot.nis omce Approved May 8, V$2 X ' A'. An act further to atnerid- theaeveral acti L 11. 1 . . .1- ' ; ur. 1 ' Jr -relative 10 tue a rjeasury, vv ar, auu 1 Navy Bephrtmenta. f-; .' J, " ;y ujt enacted oy tie senate ana. nousc of Representatives of the United State of America in Congress assembled That the second section of the act, entitled An. act making alterations id the Treasury and War Departments," passed the 8ul day of May, seventeen hundred and nine-, i ty.-two ; the second section pf the act eh. v titled4 An act t alter atfd Umejtd the se veral acts for the establishment aiid teguf latiortof ihe Treasury War, and.Navy. Deprtmeritspassed the sixteenth, day.) of July, seventeen 1 hundred and ninety eight ; and theAseverith section ofheaxt entitled An to provide for the prompt r settlement, of public accounts.' passed on, the third day of March eighteen hun dred and seventeen, be, andhereby frer "y repealed, from arid after the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hundred tand twenty f tw0i . . ' r-- ;c, 1 Sec. Ani be it further xnacied,7rhai? '- on . the day and , year last, aforesaid; all moneys which may remain iri.thehands of the Treasriier of the United States, , as v , agent of the WaV & Navy Departments shall, under the direction of the Secreta- ries of those Departments, respectively be repaid into the Treasury, and carried to the credit of !tne" proper JDepirtmerit , upon the books of the Treasury.. zZ'XJ'--- Sec.i,TAnd be it further enacted That V all moneys appropriated for the use of the War arid Navy'IpartmentssballJrbmi, and after the day and year, last aforesaid, be dra wn frotn the Treasury by warranta ' of the" Secretary off the 'Ieasurytipori ! thej requisitions of the Secretaries of thpie- De pa rtm ents, resf lecti vely, countersrgned by ; 1 he S cond Comptroller of . the VTrea. sury, and registered by the proper, Audi ,; tor. -,C,:J..r-- ;i'-;-v-..v.r .::,:. V i- Sec; 4. And be it further enacted. That ' so much of the said act of the third day . of March ,r eighteen! hundred ahdjseven-, - teen; as is repugnant to the foregoing pro : visions, be. anu is herebVTeDaied,:froax and after the-thirtieth day of Juaereih-- A. .a. . 1 -A a. ... a. . teen hundred and twenty-twoj i , ApprwedMay 18234;: A'iir: ikl'L j i -J -JJ r v Aii aci to remit tuc uuiies ou a sworu im- ; ported, tb be presented to Capt.ho' , raas Macdonough, of the United States. Beit enacted by the 'Senate and House , of Representatives of the United Sta(e: -Of America 'in Congress assembiedTht. . ; the duUes which have accrue. Or rwnichv -may kcerji "the'mportationof a ordtp bejpresent-:: , ed to Captau.'TJoQis ;'Mabdonyughi of " the Unitedtatejsiayy,lo';behaif of the petty ofiScers; seainen aiklr aiarines'whoy ' - wheb shewasJately :deiaooinmaa4 in the Metterfaneari i ; '' presented to be, or lately' to have Jbeen niy - tne custooy ot therijouecroroitne uisirict 01 iNew-xcirx; pe hereby itnltteaV Approved vn v . l JUST, PTJBUSHEDi Aipd may be had'arJV.c;- T . the other BwkstoreiryCfbeSUte, Vv v A JrUKu ot tne sotemnuKunoi Aiatnmq:. ana tne saia cuncs ro -7 'c; f r April'17, il822.;. v,n v- T ;; HVYm nreparaa lor.iaa w&WsrtV-V V. -It- A . .-1 v .V 1 j- Mi- 1 4i: i 1 ' '1. - rf 1 1 r ;".-;: v.- ft I If,,; 'V.t a?'l ' 1 ' ; t.i 1- i . ;V5 5 ? t. 4" .1 -fS . -V 1 A. J VI 0 "f - -A. T.1 ft r jr. 'v4 - '. i--?4-:.N?V-f" ' r..-Met- ,'- v. ' .'; v-' 'r'Vi:?l,'''.:'--A ' ' .vvv ;-y . ' -- j v ' 1 v-' .' , '. , ' --: ""