National Intelligencer. (Washington City [D.C.]), Vol. 13, No. 1966, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 24, 1813 Page: 3 of 4
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to the House, that although a spirit of concilia-
tion governed the councils of this country, yet
no one could lay their finger upon any part
where they had sacrificed or compromised the
•'''fights and interests of the nation.
Mr. A. Baring' did not believe that the as-
sertions of the noble lord were correct as to the
hostile dispositions of the American govern-
ment, whose conduct was little influenced by
the European system of politics. He contended,
that the Orders in Council were, in fact, with
them, the grounds of the declaration of war;
. because the noble lord, in one of his very last
despatches to Mr. Foster, which was to be
communicated in extenso to the American go-
vernment, had directed him not to encourage
the most distant expectation that these Orders
were to be given up, while in fact they were re-
pealed before the despatch arrived at its desti-
nation. He would appeal to that hon. gentle-
lhan (Mr. Foster) who had fulfilled with so
much ability the instructions lie had received,
and had now a seat in that House, whether it
was not his opinion, from his knowledge of the
sentiments ot the American Executive, that an
earlier sacrifice of these Orders would have
prevented hostilities ? But the noble lord
talked somewhat too lightly of 1,600 Ameri-
cans being in our navy. He would ask, what
would be the indignant feelings of the people
of iliis country, if they knew that so many of
their fellow-citizens were forcibly compelled
to serve in the navy of another power ? Putting
the case home to ourselves was, after all, the
true way of viewing the question, and should
induce us to make some allowance for the hos-
tile feelings of America. The hon. gentleman
then condemned the conduct of the war. lie
said that the American coast afforded great
faciliiirs for enforcing a blockade. In the
Chesapeake, ships might lie at all times in
perfect security; the same might be said of
tite Delaware, and nearly the same at New-
York.
Mr. A. J. Foster said, that as he had been par-
ticularly called upon by the lion, gentleman
who spoke last, he would beg the indulgence
of the House till he as briefly as possible deliv-
ered his sentiments on those particular points
to which his attention had been called, as well
as such‘others as might occur to him as likely
to give any information to the House. The
lion, gentleman had asked his opinion on one
point, viz. whether if the revocation of ;he Or-
ders in Council had been known in America
before the declaration of war, such knowledge
Would not have prevented that declaration ?
This, he said, was a point on which he could
not venture to give a decided opinion. It was
certain that in all his communications with Mr.
Monroe, and tire American government, great
stress was laid on the Orders in Council, and
be always looked on them as the grievances
which not only the government, but the Ameri-
can people, complained of most heavily. At the
same time there were various reports in circu-
lfition, of other matters of complaint, and con-
tests were carried on between the several par-
ties with great warmth. The war party, he
believed, had taken great pains to keep alive
and ferment every subject of dispute which
had for many years incidentally arisen between
the two countries. lie thought the government
were not sufficiently masters of their own con-
duct ; nor did he believe they could have pre-
vailed on Congress last year to have acted
otherwise than they did. There were two par-
ties in America that were ver/ warm against
this country. One of them had bee™ in favor
of the French revolution from its commence-
ment, and were inclined towards the interests
of France; the other w 8 what is called the
Anti-Anglican party, who were very active in
bringing about the war with this country.
Mr. Whitbread said, the House were much
obliged to the hon. gentleman who had give
thmu an account of matters, which no one else
could have done. For his own part, it was a
great consolation to him to hear from the hon.
gentleman, that Mr. Madison and Mr. Munroe
were not, as they had b :en represented by mi-
nisters, all French, but that both of them seemed
disposed to conciliate. One part of the hon.
gentleman’s speech he wished had been omitted,
■> iz. where he spoke of those who had warmly
taken a part against the proceedings of this go-
vernment, as nothing was more common than
for. men in public assemblies to be misunder-
stood and misrepresented. He and those with
whom lie had lung acted, had often been tints
misrepresented. He adverted to the declara-
tion ot the Prince Regent, dated the21st of April
1812, in which it was said that nothing but the
unconditional repeal of the French decrees
should ever procure the repeal of the Orders
in Council. It was from that moment, in his
opinion, that tile American government deter-
mine^ on war; yet lie was of opinion, that after
all the,insults they received (hear! hear! hear/)
if the. repeal of the Orders in Council had
reached them before the declaration of war,
that war would have been prevented; and if
the noble lord had acceded to the repeal when
first pressed to it by his hon. friend (Mr.
Brougham,) the intimation would have arrived
in time for that desirable purpose. He thought
there would be considerable difficulty in adjust-
ing the article as to the impressing the sea-
men ; but still he hoped it might be effected by
liegociation. He lamented, that with the navy
of Great Britain against that of America, which
consisted of only four frigates and a few sloops,
two ot our finest frigates were now in their
possession, captured by only two of theirs ;
this was a reverse which English officers and
sailors had not before been used to; and from
such a contemptible navy as that of America
had always been held, no one could suppose
such an event could have taken place.
Mr. W. Smith said, that upon the subject of
impressment, Mr. Monroe had personally ex-
pressed to him his sense of the importance’ of
that question. He would ask what G. Britain
wouid say, if any foreign power maintained a
right to search her ships for subjects ; and
surely a government who could submit to such
a right was i-.ot fit to exist as such.
own eye; was frequently s’n her presence, and
taken out for airings in her own carriage.
This boy, it is said, was alledged in the char-
ges, which led to the investigation, to be a
child of the Princess, and was the subject of
the two main charges of pregnancy and delive-
ry which we refully disproved in the inquiry in
the very first instance. The minor imputations,
which many think ought instantly to have been
abandoned, remained on reoord till removed
by the Cabinet minutes of the 21st April, 1807.
In the House of Commons, March 2, the
Speaker read the following letter from the Prin-
cess :
“ Montague House, Biackheath, March 1.
“ The Princess of Wales informs Mr. Spea-
ker, that she has received from Lord Viscount
Sidmouth a copy of a Report, made in pursu-
ance of the orders of his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, by certain members of his ma
jesty’s most hon. privy council, to whom it ap-
pears that his Iloval Highness had been advised
to refer certain documents.and other evidences
respecting the character and conduct of her
Royal Highness.
“ The report is of such a nature that her
Royal Highness feels persuaded no person can
read it without being sensible of the aspersions
which it cast upon her ; and although it is so
vague as to render it impossible to discover
the tenor of the charge, yet, as her R. Highness
is conscious of no offence, she feels it due to
herself, to the illustrious Houses in which she
is connected by blood and marriage, and to
the people among whom she holds so dist in-
guished a rank, not to rest under any imputa-
tion affecting Her honor. .
“ The Princess of Wales lias not been per-
mitted to know on what evidence members of
the privy council proceeded in their investi-
gation ; nor as her Royal Highness been al-
lowed to be heard in her own defence. She
knew only by common rumor that such an in-
quiry had been instituted, until the result was
communicated to her in the form of a report.
She knows not whether she is to consider the
members of the privy council by whom her con-
duct has been inquired into, as a body, to
whom she would be authorised to apply for
redress, or in their individual capacity, as per-
sons selected to form the report on her con-
duct.
“ The Princess of Wales is, therefore, com-
pelled to throw herself on the wisdom and jus-
tice of Parliament, and she earnestly desires a
full investigation of her conduct during the
whole period of her residence in this country.
Her Royal Highness fears no scrutiny, how-
ever srict, provided it be j conducted by im-
partial judges, and in a fair and open manner,
before a tribunal known to the constitution.
“ It is her Royal Highness’s wish, either
to be treated as innocent or to be proved guil-
ty-
“Her Royal Highness desires that this letter
may be communicated to the House of Corn-
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY, APRIL 24.
All the late accounts from the upper
part of New York, particularly from
Sackett’s Harbor, detail the movements
and concentration of large bodies of re
gular troops ; from which we infer that
some active and extensive enterprize
is in contemplation against the enemy’s
territory.
Cofiy of a letter from Cafitnin Sa muel
Evans, commanding the U. States’
frigate Chesapeake, to the Secretary
of the Navy, da^ed
U. S. Frigate Chesapeake,
Sin, Boston, 10th April, 1813.
I have the honor to enclose to you
a copy of a report I have made to Com-
modore Decatur, relative to the cruize
of this ship, agreeable to an order I
received from him under date of the
8th of October last.
Respectfully I have the honor to be,
Sir, your obedient servant,
SAMl. EVANS:
The lion. Wm. Jones,
Secretary of the Navy.
LONDON, FEB. 20.
Yesterday at one o'clock, a full meeting of
the Cabinet Ministers took place at the Secre
tary of State’s office for the home department,
White Hall, upon the subject of the Princess of
'Wales’s letter ; it is supposed, it was then de-
termined whether any and what measure should
be adopted in consequence.
Much has been said, and more insinuated,
respecting a Billy Fausett, whose name stands
sonnected with what is termed « Delicate In-
vestigation.” We have in a former paper in-
formed our readers, that in the course of that
investigation the parentage of a child of that
■ame came under the consideration of the No-
ble Commissioners, U who, having carefully ex-
amined the necessary witnesses, stated in their
Report as follows^:
“ Ihe child, Billy Fausett, was, beyond all
hospital, on
tii*”11^ JU ^ 1812’ b0dy °f SoPhia Aus
The fact was this. Some time previously to
the investigation, her Roy 1 Highness the Prim
-cessot Wales, then residing at Biackheath,
took under her protection, from poor parents,
this child, to which she had takUn a likintr—
The father, as the people of Biackheath and its
vicinny said at the time, was a blacksmith at
Meptford. This child was taken info the
household of her Royal Highness and under her
tl. S Frigate Chesapeake,
Sm— Boston, April 10, 1813.
I avail myself of the termination
of the Chesapeake’s cruise, which has
ended by her arrival in this port, to in-
form you of the transactions thereof.
I believe it is known to you that we
sailed from Boston ©n the 17th Decem-
ber last. On the 31st, at 3 p. M. we
discovered the first sail, to which we
gave chase; but night coming on we
lost sight of her. On the first day of
January, at halt past 3 P. M. being in
lat. 34 N. and long. 32 W. we discover-
ed another sail to which we gave chace
—at 5 Lieut. P ige boarded her and dis-
covered that she was the American
hrig Julia of Boston, from Lisbon bound
to Boston, and that she was sailing un-
der a British licence, which the captain
delivered to him. In consequence of
this I determined to place her papers in
the hands of a midshipman, and send
him in her to hfer port of destination,
that she might be proceeded against if
proper ; but the night being new ad-
vanced & the weather boisterous, I con-
cluded to lay by with her until morning.
When at half past 8 A. M. while about
dispatching her, two sail were disco-
vered in the wind’s eye of us, standing
directly for our weather bow. About
half past 9 I discovered by their sails
they were vessels of war, one of which
appeared to be a large ship. Midship-
man Blodget and the captain of the
brig were now dispatched to her, with
directions to stear his course, by doing
which he would go large and some dis-
tance from them ; and on the return of
the boat, I wore round and stood under
double reef’d topsails and fore topmast
staysail, so as to bring them J about
three points on our weather quarter,
with the double purpose of drawing
them from the brig, and by compelling
them to haul more up to be enabled to
ascertain more correctly the force of
them. After standing some distance
from the brig, I back’d the mizen top-
sail to let them approach us ; but find-
ing they bore directly up, and that by
remaining with it aback they would be
quite near us, before we could
discover their force, I filled it again
and stood one point higher than before,
and they again hauled up; but not so
that we could discover more than the
round of their bows, and nearly in this
position they kept until about 11 A. M.
when we lost sight of them in a heavy
squall—about this time our fore top
mast was discovered to be sprung, 8c by
meridian the sea and wind had increas-
ed to that degree that it was necessary
to bring the ship to a reef’d foresail
and main topsail with hous’d top-gal-
lant-masts. At 2 P. M. having every
thing snug, and being desirous to as-
certain their foree, so that if there was
not a great disparity, I might en-
deavor to obtain a position to bring
them to action on the weather moderat-
ing ; I wore and stood in the direction
we had last seen them until 5 P. M._
when discovering nothing of them, I
again w®re and proceeded towards our
place of destination; On the 9th we
made the island ol St. Anthony, one of
the Cape de Verds. Here it may be
proper to mention that our passage un-
til the 10th of January, when we were
in lat. 15, 30 N and Ion. 25, 11 W.
had been uncommonly boisterous. We
had by that day lost two foretopmasts ;
and from the day of our sailing until
then the gun deck had not been ery.
On the 12th at 6 A. M. we discover-
ed a sail N. by E. to Which we gave
chase, and at 10 brought her to and
boarded her. She proved to be the Brit-
ish ship Volunteer, from Liverpool to
Biatra, one of a convoy of 12 sail bound
to different ports of South America, and
the Pacifi Ocean, under charge of the
Cherub sloop, from which she had part-
ed 5 days previous to our fulling in with
her.^ She had on board a considerable
invoice of dry goods ; and I put a crew
on board her and dispatched her to Ame-
rica. The next day at 6 A. M we dis-
covered another sail bearing W. by N.
to which we gave chase, and at 11 board-
ed her. As she was known to be the
brig Liverpool Hero, one of the convoy,
I boarded her under English colors, in
.iopes ot being enabled to gain such in-
formation as would bring us in sight of
tne fleet. I found she had left them the
ay alter the Volunteer; that she had
but little that was valuable in her Sc as her
mainmast would make us a most excel-
lent main topmast, which we were much
in want of, I determined to take out the
valuable part of her cargo and destroy
her. While in the execution of this at
4 another sail was discovered
On seeing us she made sail from us,
md as the wind was light and no possi-
bility of coming up with her before
daik, I judged it best to take what we
could from the brig while day lasted,
and to run part of the night to the south-
ward and westward in hopes to intercept
her next day—this I did, and lay by the
latter part of the night and most of next
morning—When seeing nothing of her,
I bore up and stood in a direction to
■ntercept the fleet, if they had passed
die inside of the Cape de Verd«, which,
from the course they were steering
when the brig separated from them,
and the information I was enabled to
glean from the captain and crew of her
before I informed them who we were, I
was strongly impressed with the idea
they had done; but I regret to say that
-liter pursuing this course until I arrived
on our cruising ground, we saw nothing
of them Perhaps, sir, the idea may sug-
gest itself to you, that taking into con-
sideration the latitude allowed in my
insti uctions, it wouid have been proper
tor me to have pursued them further;
and I will therefore give you my rea
sons for not doing so. As I have men-
tioned heretofore, I boarded the brig
under English colors, and I believe the
captain had not the smallest suspicion
of our being other than an English fri-
gate until I undeceived him. By diffe-
rent questions I learnt that there was
not the smallest apprehension in the
fleet of falling in with American cruiz-
ers, between where they were and their
places of destination, and that it was
veiy possible that they had nearly all
separated, as the evening when he last
saw the commodore they were much
scattered; some a considerable distance
astern of the brig and others as far a-
head—and by the papers I obtained I
learnt they were bound to nearly as
many ports as there were vessels. These
considerations operated forcibly to de-
termine me to abide on the ground al-
lotted me, and I reasoned thus—It is
evident that by this time they must be
separated, and the only probable chance
I can have of falling in with them will
be to proceed directly and cruize off a
neutral harbor; by doing this I may
possibly fall in with one or two that are
bound to the most northerly ports_but
while I am occupied looking for these
vessels which may be in shore of
iiu—when I see them escape—the
chance is the others will be safely ar-
rived in port—besides at this period an
alarming malignant fever had made its
I appearance in the ship, which threaten-
ed to be epidemical, and f was appre-
hensive that by going into the sultry
latitudes when we might calculate upon
almost continual rain, there would be
no possibility of checking it. Again,
this was only one fleet, and from one
port; we were in the track they sailed
both home and outward. The newspa-
pers we had obtained announced that the
Governor-General of India would sail
m a few weeks, in a frigate for his com-
mand, by remaining where we weri, was
it not possible we might be so fortunate
as to intercept him? Finally, taking into
consideration all those circumstances,
I determined to remain on our cruiz-
ing ground be the event what it would ;
and I have now to regret that I must in-
form you I could scarcely have made a
more unhappy determination ; for after
cruizing there until the 25d of Feb.
we discovered but one sail, which
proved to be the British brig Earl
Percy, fiom Barravista to Braziis, with
a cargo of salt; her I manned and or-
dered in.
It now rehiains for . me to relate to
you the tiansactions since we left our
cruizing ground. From the 5ih of Feb
when we took the Earl Percy, and were
in the long, of 24, 30 YV. and lat. 2, 52
N. until the 23d, the weather had been
such as to deprive us of the benefit of
lunar observations. Apprehensive that
we had a westerly current, I had part
of the time been plying to the eastward
--when on the 23d we found ourselves
by a lunar in 30? 30 W. As we were
now m my opinion to the westward of
the general track, and it would take all
the time we could allow ourselves to
remove to the southward, to gain 3 or
4 degrees of easting, I concluded we
could do no better than abandon the
g oi nd we had been so unfortunate on
r o°n.1 e 24th bore up. for the coast
2d HC1’e WC arrived 0,1 the
2d March and remained until the 6th,
m foUt .;eein? any thing—when wc
made sail to tne Northward and passed
a out a degree to the eastward of Bar
^°.esf an,d lhe otller Caribbee Isfends,
until to the northward of them, when
cered to the west parallel to the
u crent passages, until long. 75—when
we utuled to the northward and east-
ward along our coast—in this route we
tell in with the following vessels which
we boarded, and we chased one ship
and one sloop. The former of which
escaped us in the night, and the latter
in thick weather.
In lat. 25, 51 N. long. 66. 56 W.
March 19th, boarded a Spanish schr.
from Rorto Rico to Cadiz. In lat. 25,
58 N. long. 68, 15 W. March 21, board
ed the ship Charleston and Liverpool
Packet, from Cadiz to N. York. In lat
26, 20 N. lang 70, 6 W. March 23,
boarded the Cartel sebr. Thetis, Horn
St. Bartholomews to N. York, out of
which we obtained seven volunteers.
On the 3d of April, in lat. 37,51 N
long. 71, 9 YV. boarded the Portuguese
brig St. Antonia, De Invego, from Lis-
bon to YViimington (N. C.) On the sth
April, lat. 40, i.8 N. long. 68, 24 W.
boarded the ship Virginia from Lisbon
to New York.
On the 7th April lat: 41, 55 N. Ion.
68, 7 YV. retook the shr. Valerius, in
the possession of an English prize-
master, who stated that he cut her out of
Tarpaulin cove on the 8th April, lat. 42,
57 N. Ion. 68 YV. boarded the brig June,
ot Portland, for St. Bartholomews. I
f haPPy to inform you that indepen-
dent of the fever, I have before alluded
to, the ship has been unusally healthy
tor a new crew. YVe have not now so
many on the sick list as we sailed with ;
Sc owing to the judicious arrangements
of the First Lieut. Page and the Sur-
geon, and the zeal with which they
were carried into execution by all the
officers, we were fortunate enough to
check it in a short time, with the loss
of seven men, who all died in from
three to seven day’s illness.
1 he ship will require a new mast; the
one in being decayed ; and in working
in yesterday a heavy flaw carried away
the main-top-mast by which we unfor-
tunately lost three men, and sprung the
head of the mainmast, which I expect
will have to be replaced likewise. We
have on board between forty and fifty
prisoners. 1 he masters of the Volunteer
and Liverpool Hero, I permitted to
proceed in the Earl Percy, on parole;
I am with respect, sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed)
SAMUEL EVANS;
Commodore Stephen Decatur.
VIRGINIA ELECTION RETURNS.
(Continued.)
Ohio county.
J. G. Jackson, Rep. 199
Thos. Wilson, Fed. lie
Monongalia county, (2d day.)
J. G. Jackson 221
T. Wilson 332
Cod day.)
Majority for Wilson 62
Harrison county.
J. G. Jackson 549
T. Wilson 205
Present majority for Jackson 254.
Brooke county is yet to vote—it usual-
ly gives 300 votes, of which we learn
Mr. Jackson will obtain two-thirds.
Northumberland county.
Majority for Mr. Taliaferro 95
Correction —In announcing the re-
sult of the late Congressional election
in Fairfax county, we stated that the
federal ticket prevailed last year. We
should have said last CongrehsttncCl
election. In 1811, Mr Lewis, the fede-
r ‘I candidate, obtained a majority of
?10 v°tes over the Republican candi-
date, Mr. Love.
Traitors.—Several vessels, with
sheep and Oxen, arrived at Bermuda!,
to supply the British squadron. On
their arrival they were sent immedi-
ately on board the different ships of
war then lying there \ and it is said the
masters ol those vessels, (who came irr
with colors flying and their names on
their stern) Wish i d to contract with Sir
J. B. Warren, to furnish the vessels off
the Chesapeake with Cattle,
Freeman’s Journal
Pitt,field, (Mass.) April 15.
On Saturday arrived at the encamp-
ment in this town, a handsome company
of Infantry, of the 21st Regiment, froni
rortland ; and on Sunday another fin©
company, of the 9th from Charlestown
containing upwards of loo m m each.’
The company from Portland left town
on Tuesday for Greenbush, and 120
jmdre marched yesterday.
.. Danville, Ft. Apr) 13.
. "UNITED STATES’ TROOPS.
Within the course of 8 or 10 days
past, seven companies of infantry, en-
iisted under the act authorizing the
Piesident to accept the Services of
50,000 volunteers, have parsed through
this town, from Portland, on their
march for the rendezvous at Burling-
ton. Several companies arc now ori
the road between this and Portland,
comprizing, in the whole, one-regiment
of U. States Volunteers, under com-
mand ol Col. M’Cobb. This movement
of so respectable a nUmbel- of able bo-
died, Hardy, athletic young men ; m ny
of whom are in easy circumstances_.
all ^ volunteers from the district of
Maine—‘ tells wellIt tells the Junto
men, that the citizens of Massachusetts
are not all under Boston, alias British
influence, and is ominous of a vigor-
ous and successful summer campaign;
I hey were, generally speaking, not-
withstanding the extreme badness of
the travelling, iri excellent health and
spirits. Our best wishes attend them.
FOI1 SALE,
8000 acres first rate Land,
IN different Tracts, from 500 to ioOO s.crei
ea>fi, lying on the Mississippi in the distriei
Of Baton Rouge, surveyed and patented in the
y-ars 1770 and 1772, and recorded in tin
liilme of the Subscriber.
ALSO,
7000 acres in Randolph county, and
3000 acres in Harrison county, Virginia
3400 acres m Kentucky
For the above, properly in this City will b<
taken m part payment; the residue in cash oi
good bonds. -Partitu at* information may bf
obtained on application to the subscriber. I
by letter, the postage must be paid.
w . OLIVER POLLOCK.
Washington city, April 23—2awtf
NATIONAL PHI ATS.
JAMES WEBSTER.
ESPEC I’FULLY informs his niitneroui
■ subscribers; and the public in generai-
... NAVAL PRINT,
now publishing by him, representing the en
gagenwnt between the "
CONSTITUTION V GUERRIERI
FRIGATES,
shaU be superios to any yet offered in the
United States. The Engraver is progressmt-
as fast as possible, consistent with the maani
tude of the work, he considering his honor at
stake equal with the publisher; it will be rea'
dy tor delivery in May or .Time n^xt.
THE PRINT
Represent'ng^ the engagement between the
Uj\iTr.D STATES 1$ MACEDONIAN
FRiGATES,
publishing by Benjamin Tanner & J. Webster
as a companion to the above, will be ready foi
delivery at the same time.
April 24—-
RE
FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE WATER LOT,
No. 1 Sy. 705,
Sitiiated on the Eastern Branch near the
Houke. For terms apply t<*
GEORGE A. CAURO
April 24—
FOR SALE,
On very reasonable terms, a iikeh
NEGRO WOMAN,
ettveen 3 7and39 years old She hast
accustomed from her childhood to cc
ing and waiting in the house, and is an ex
lent spinster and seamstress. She is sold <
for the want of occupation. It is is inten
To dispose of her to some person residini
Washington or its vicinity, as her hush
lives therein. Application to be made to
office.
April 24— 3tawlm
AUCTION & COMMISSION
STORE,
THE subscriber being authorised by law (
sell Goods, Wares ii Merchandise, &c. in th
city of Washington, at Auction, will receiv
Goods, Furniture, &c. at his Auction Stort
near the Navy Yard, Where they will be sol
at Vendue or on Commission, as may suit th
proprietors.
DAVID BATES.
.A^iril 1—Nitf
IRISH LINEN Si
THE subscriber has just opened a case o
yard wide IRISH LINENS of approved bleact
and superior fabric, which, together with t
neat assortment of
SPRING GOODS9
He will sell vuy iow for cash or t« his punctu.
al customers at short dates.
A MO. A. VYm. g. RIDGELY.
April 21—4t
ICP A YO UNG MAA
Of good character and education,
taken by the Subscriber, as a Studen
dicine.
JAMES H. BL,!
Washington fity, April fr*-3*w3w
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National Intelligencer. (Washington City [D.C.]), Vol. 13, No. 1966, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 24, 1813, newspaper, April 24, 1813; Washington, District of Columbia. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth996021/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .