davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29

HOUSE OF EPRESENTATIVES
Precisely At twelve o'clock. the late
Clerk CT the House Of Representatives cal
lea TO order the members of the House of
Representatives present in the Hi: aud
the roll Of the meinbers was callFd over nv
states, when it appeared 1Ie members hid
answered TO their names. viz.
. Frnm Nesg Hanibs Aiyc-- Dspiel WEBSTER. kuev
HrsaG'ry, Wm H~is, Samuei Smith, i,oser Voss.
Jeduthunt W leOx ''0i
.jfassaek p,eUs--Te,i Hubbard, Arena. Wa
Timothy PICK s'ng. WIN, Red, john R4i, 8 mel
I"Egart Wd.iar fIJ, Ab;jsh Bizeow. EGsI, Hi
ham, Laban Wheson, Wnf 81 lee Nit. KuesI.s.
John wilson 0N"' Ae'''t
Co7neenen REM, Tiglmofgr. 7'in,o;tY rj,Si..
Lewis - Strg's, l. LRN. Jonsthsi, o Mosey. ~
paProd t9S Chs'epi'p, J.in D.srnioit
ter. " -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29

y HE Subscriber Offers for sale the following Ar
tcles
100 Bags Coffee, ~ et's fa-
II hhds Sd proof SWess India Rum,
hhds 4th aud 5lh pr1ofOd Jamaica do
"a half Pipes and few quarter Casks Teneriae
Wine,
600 Boxes Museade s. Bloom Rsisin7,
TO Boxes Spermaceti Candles.
SAMUEL MYERS
Aprii2. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-29


RICHMOND TURNPIKE COMPANY
FHSHE Shareholders in this Company are hereby
& notified that teir annual general meeting will
be held st tbe Eagle Tsfern in the City of Rich
pnond on the srst Monday in next month at I2 o..
clock.
N.sMEPPARr, Treasurer.
Msy1I. $1,000 II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
EVANSVILLE, Sept. IS.
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM
THE. n. w. ARMY.

8y late accounts from the army we are
induced to believe descent will be made
upon tie enemy's territory in few weeks.
Gov. Shelby is advauring with 5000 men,
chiefly volunteers and mostly mounted -
ms force together with Jonnson's mounted
regiment, when il arrives will tnable thS
commanding general to act which he could
not heretofore 1900 militia from this state
are now in motion. Com. Perry's f, etis In
me order, and the men anxious for battle I;
Batteries had been erected at Maiden on
Tie bank below the fort to protect their
squadron against commodore Perry's attack.
ne hset are moored opposite the fort un
der cover OF the guns. The new ship is
launched and is a heavy ship. TIE British
are waiting the arrival of seamen to man
sheir fleet.
W VI course, this was written prior to
Perry s engagement.-Eng.
Zen. M'Arthur is in command at Fort
Melgs. The troops had become so slckly
at that fort, that it has been determined: to
evacuate it, only leaving a small guard
The sick are conveyed TO Seneca, which is
remarkable fine healthy spot, and will be
maintained as a post.
The amount OF troops at Maiden is stated
AT 900. aud the Indian forces varied from
20 3 900, scattered about In the vicinity.
ishi0g, hunting, and gathering whortleber-
les.
The militia Of Canada as formerly stated
n our paper, had their arms taken from
hem as unworthy his maj3sty's Sc vice
They have been again called upon, but rcfu
ed to bear arms, in consequence Of which
ihey arc Imprisoned, which causes great DIS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
BOSTON, September I6.
FURTHER BRITISH OUTRAGESl -on

.7'othe' theme far their .ipoiegists.
We have received from an authentic source the
following new suffrage on the part of the enemy in
conducting the war upon principles before
sanctioned by any but the most barbarous nations
1t was communicated IN letter from Halifax, dated
the 4th inst
For some time past the horizon has been thick
enns here, until the storm has at length burst--5O
out OF 500 troops, that have been sent here from
Quebec, have been selected and sent TO England, re.
ported as having given themselves up British sub
eets, though not one Of them has done So
One hundred Of our seamen have been selected
from Melville Island, embarked, and sail to day tor
England
Sixteen men. ten of the Chesapeake's crew, in
which is the carpenter end gunner, and six oieers
OF different privateers, to the coamon ,ai
here, and confined in three eels six in oie and Ave
IA each OF the others, and allowed 10 see any
one From their conduct think it fair to presu,ne
all exchange is at an end. The officers confined
are, John Light, Lieut.. OF the Jusn-S Smith; Cant
j. X. Morgan. fthe Enterprise; WIN. Lsne, Can.
ts'n, David Perry and THONGS Swaine, Lieuts OF
the Wiley Reynard, JAS Trask, sailing master ct
the Revenge. have written fully to air. Miller
the fact is, ,e has no power
60 Except your smuggiers, no Americans are per
niitted TO reside in Halifax, believe visit it,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
GENEROSITY Aup HUMANITY"


VINE BrihsS prisoners well ire ated in the
Cn'ted Stats as our own citizens, aud when wound
edin hshunS against US, carefully attended as
our own invaluable sesnen, yet American Citizens
who are so unfortunate fall into the fanes of the
enemy, receive the most bsrbarOus usage. 1t will
be seen by the letter this day publis;. from Fla
fax, that the British have sent One Hundred & Six
ty OF our brave soldiers and sailors to England, TO
be tried Jar their iipes, as British subjects They
have also confined six officers of privateers in close
ceils We beg our readers to contrast the letter
from Halifax with the account of the manner in
which the crew of tie British brig Of war Boxer
were received in Portland ard the attention that
vas Paid to the wounded among them. Both docu-
ments may he found in paper Of this day. They
again place IN conspicuous point of view 4a,iey-
can humanity in opposition to British cruelty
Yet the Sosfoa Re6sk will probably co atince 20 af-
hrrn, that il the Americans actuated by feelings
OF generosity and humanity, they IMBIpzp those
feelings from, the BRITISH! The outrages OF thq
enemy, It persated in, will imperiousy call Tor
RETALiAIlON-and give sansunary charac-
ter to the war, alike unknown ia modern times,
and disgrace!ul to human ure.
~ Dritish subjects and their friends IN this
country ore a6oiSea to 6e!ieve. thai there is ma
tiona! pride 6e.oneing 10 four hs Of our citisens,
that nevey can be Su6dea by 6Si6e,v coyyuStion or
oar, IN allits loriVatiOns and teyrOrs. CAron.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28

SIR,
On the 9TH at cay light the enemy's feet
was discovered close in it'll Niagara river,
wind from the Southwark. Made the sig
nal, and weighed with the 6cet (prepared
for action) and stood out of the river after
HIM he immediately made ali sail to the
northward We made sail in chase with
our heavy schrs. in tow and have continued
the chase all round the Lake night and q ay
until yesterday morning when he sue ceeded
IN getting into Amherst Bay, which is so liz
tie known TO cur pilots and said 10 ~ full of
shoals that they are no, willing to take me
in there. j shall how ever (unIess driven
from my station by gale of windy endea.
dor to watch him so close as to prevent his
getting out upon the Lake.
During orr long chase we frequently got
within from one to two III lies of the enemy,
but our heavy sailing schrs. prevented our
Closing with him, until the 18th off GENES
see river, we carried a breeze with us
while he lay lecalned to within about 4 Of
a mile Of him, when he took the breeze
and we had running fight of three and a
half hours, bu' by his superior sailing he es-
capped NE and run into Amherst Bay yester-
day norniDg. In the course of our chase
on the 18th, got several broadsides from
TINS snip upon the enemy, which must
have done him considerable injury, as many
OF the shot were seen to strike him and
people were observed over the side plug
ging shot holes. few shot struck our hall
and a little rigging was cut, but nothing OF
importance--not man was hurt.
l was much disappointed that Sir James
refused to fight me, as he was so much su.
perior in point Of force both in guns & men
Having upwards of 90 guns more than we
have and heaves n greater weight OF shot.
This ship, the Madison and the Sylpth, |
have each n schooner constantly in toy, yet |
the others cannot sail as fast as the enc |
my's squadron, which gives him decidedly |
the advantage, and puts it in his power to |
engage me when and how he chuses.
have the honor to be. &c.
ISAAC cHAUNCEY.
Ion. WM. JONES,
Secretary offhe Navy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
Dayton. 90. } Sent. 6.
~ kENTUCKIANS.

W tAEN L ONklA Nd
On Friday evening last his excellency the
Governor OF Kentucky arrived al this place,
,cgether with many of the troops " HIGH are
II constitute his Command. The citizens
# this place welcomed his arrival by the
discharge Of Cannon.
Since last Thursday between ard 5000
mounted Kentucky lila have passed his
place On their way to join the n. w. Army
The requisition made on the Governor Of
Kentucky by Gen. Harrison as limited t.
1000 but notwithstanding he predictions
ot certain political gentry (reations Of
pickering perhaps, who would become fa
NOUS by opposing every thing that aids tn
general government in the prosecution o
this righteous wary that Kentucky wculG
not furnish single battalion of volunteers
again for the N. w. Army And no,with
sanding The tragedy OF RaiSin, and that
opposit5 Fort Meigs the patriotism OF Ken
lucky has again burst forth in ten fold splen
dor -kentucky yet susta aims an unjroken
an unconquerable spirit lin this 5 900 no,
q df ait has Reen made. After they shall
have arrived at the Head Quarters Of the
army, they are to be organized, Offered, &
probably dismounted--i heir Governor a
man well beloved of honest men, IT is said,
is to Command them thro' the succeeding
important oampaign--The grand object +
all our anxiety--of all our h pes. is rapidly
approaching focal point and from an
ample force, under the conduct of able of
tcers, We have every thing to expect and
little to fear
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
WASHINGTON, September 90.
SEVENTH W.1YAL TICTORY.
Cotly ora letter from Commodore PERU to
the Secretary IF tie Navy.
L. 8. Schooner. IyieI Putin Ran

Cofly ofo letter from Commodore Perry to
the Secretary cfkhe Navy.
u S. Schooner Hriel, Putin Bav
1871 Scht. 1918.
Sir, In my last ! informed you that we
had captured the enemy's feet on this lake.
have now the honor t. give YOU the mos,
important particulars Of the action. On the
morning OF the 9th inst. at sun rise. they
were discovered from Put-in By, whore /
lay at anchor with the squadron under nv
command. We 70 under weigh, the wind
light ut 5. w. and stood for them, At 10
4. M. the win3 hauled to S T. and bres,ght
us to windward : formed The line and bore
up. AT Is minu'ea before twelve, the enc
my commenced friug; al minutes before
twelve, the action commenced on our part.
Finding their lire very destructive, owing 70
their long guns. end its being mostly dircc.
ted at the Lawrence, made sail, and di d.
rected the other vessels to follow for the
purpose OF closing with the enemy. Every
brace and bo~iinc being soon shot away, she
became manageable, notwithstanding the
great exeriOns Of lhe sailing master. I'm this
situation she sustained the action upwards
oi two hours within canister distance, until
every gun was rendered useless, and the
greater part Of her crew either killed or
wounded. Finding she could no longer an
noy the enemy, left her in charge Of Lieut.
farnsli, who, vas convinced from the bra
very already dsplB ed by him, would do
what wOuI c1rplrt With the honor of the
nag. AT hall pasttwO, the wind sprineing mn
capt. Elliot wa' enabled to bring his vessel
the Niagara, CALAMITY into coss action ]
Immediately went ON board Of her, VIXEN he
IN icipated my wish by volunteering to bring
the sShooners which had been kept astern
b the ligiitness Of the wind, into close ection
u was With unspeakeble pain hat / saw
soon after gol On board the Niagara. m 4,
flag oftsr Lawrence ctsne down, althonch |
was perfectly sensible that she had been de |
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28

played as much bravery, mpst have been at
least equation their part, & indeed greater, as
they had so many more men in &C lion. Onc
OF the western parers states, THAI cut Of the
whole crew Of tic Lawrence there were
only nne men uhinjured. OF these nine
the gallant PERRY of course was one
Well might he say it mas pleased the Al
mighty to grant us this victory Tor no.
thing less than an overriding Providence
could have preserved him unLurt, rho was
most engaged OF all the crew from his pc
GUITAR station, whose life and presence were
most necessary 10 the success which finally
crowned our arms. When every gun was
dismounted on board his vessel. when all
around him were Frustrated, PERRY alraCst
a'Onc survived of his crew, to support his
hag. and bear it triumphant through the
,qoadron OF the enemy. who till that no
ment believed that victory had declared in
their tavor. MAJ. Iut.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
E:rsracs Of letter. 10 the Editor of the
Weekty Reyfster-dated

CHlLIcoTHE. Sept. II.
:" II has never fallen to my lot 10 commu.
nicate you more pleasing intelligence than
yen WIN had announced in the inclcsed hand
oni. Inns glorious news was received last
eight by express, from Seneca, in about 36
hours, and was imme diateiy aaoounced from
all the presses, and the JOY it excited testi,.
he'd by splendid illumination. How en-.
phatical the wrrtie-s ne h .,e zvet the
emery AND THEY ARE OURS"
hv sixvessels taken must have been the
zohote force ct the enemy. lately augmented
by large ship built at Maiden. Fror, the
place it appears the action was fouebt. il is
quite probable the encsny had sailed down
TO NEE, Perry. confident of success. pre-
sumo also, this memorable action took place
immetia ely OH the mouth Cf Detroit river.
as Perry had fer some DAYS been Liocka,liro-
them, and the "Three Sister," mentioned
by him cannot be more than twenty FIVE or
thirty miles from the mouth of Detroit ri yer.
1t is not unlikely the contending fleets we're,
during the action, in sight e the. energy on
! shore.--If So, what must have been Proc
tors feelings, when he tehe.d, in fey
short minutes, the American Eagle hover
ing triumphantly over his Majesty's blood
stained hag
SO signal defeat may be considered de-
| ciSiUe. Maiden must fail of course in q
short ime.-fhe allies, disappointed with ..
series Il defeats lately, will not be able to
Withstand this shock. There can be but
little doubt they will Immediately separate
from he British and either dispersc or sue
for Eeace. Il is even thought here, that
Harrison vii! find nothing at Maiden but
heap OF ruias. 1t IS uncertain ct what time
Harrison viii embark for Canada-most
likely the feet will have to be refitted first.
The Kentucky militia have gone on through
CINCINNATI. and will probably be with Har-
rison this week. He has called on Govern
or Meigs for 1900 meu Gyfer oX"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
[ From the Vermont Mirror, SEPT. rs i
NORTHERN ARMY.

On Thursday morning last, the army left
their encampment near Burlington. Two
regiments were put on board the water
craft and the remainder marched by land.
1t is supposed the whole are to cross the
Lake and that their ultimate destination
IS fer Saokets Harbor. This conjecture is
supported by the purchase Of a considerable
number of OK teams, which it is supposed
are designed to draw their baggage through
the woods.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
NoRrH-wEsTgRN ARMY.

T.. Peers6arS, Sept. 24.
Letters were received in town On w sdnesiay {, o,n
several Of the Petersburg Foiunteeys. The Sub.
seanent sxtFots, "h'sn w have been p rDitted
TO maze, warrant Il suppos;on that the army
are, ere THU IN ocnfct with Che foe
Camp Seneca. September 10.
now write YOU tor the asst tins. lin all p,,ob7-
bihtJ ZION. this place, sha move from this
post M 'ouv OF hvo days for Maiden. Our comps
ny - u,eiec e. Co'nnei Ba p sql.drop-an OH.
Ger ut Tor any comma done in whom the
6erera pseea the ereatcst confidence, fiehas the
c"mm?nd5 q! AGO eEos.n Tsteg and is seievts, hy
Harrison to b. The first etecta ar,Gng. You may
rest assured that we SHAH have bIochy work The
greater part o; tie force here marched this morn
ng They .re TO cross .ie Lake in boats and forti-
y on some Island until the whole arry cons M
Wore shall eject lant'n, Is not vet Gnr,vn to
the army We .s'i be between and 10 coo eiisc-
Ave men. Should the enemy have the tenerity
TO oppose us, great will lie the slaus liter. O;r-
trDors, Throughout The whole camp, in beh
spirits, and Pant for tie moment when, they
siia" encounter tae enemy You see from this
change, that there IL little probability of cue corps
reaching home before Christmas.
Two hundred Mouuied Volunteers from Ken
lucky, arrived in csnip to-day. They are elegantly
equipped. About 10 o! our company will I've able
to go to Maldtn--tke balance will be discl,arsed.--
We have also attached to party Balls detseh-
ment, 6Ochosen Indians AankDg parties Harri-
son says ne will have Maiden in q week. and in my
opinion there is very little doubt about it,"
FROM Lake ChaDihkain.--The enemy are
drawing up all their row galhes and other
craft, 10 81. Johns, being determined 80
maintain the mastery Of the Lakes At
present there is not great inequality Of ma
val force ON this Lake but in respect to the
supremacy 1t command, it will probably
depend on the eIerfionS which each party
will make, in the augmentation of their res
pective force, as well as in the personal
skill and bravery of the combatants.
Piatfs6urg Republican.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
September 81.

SepFe1ber %.
We have not received any further par.i.
culars Of Perry's victory, than what are az
fordcd by his own modest and truly officer
like account of II. The Slaughter on our
side was very great, aud, if the enemy dis
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
EC!ract Of a letter tn Ia. editors, daled
PLnfohhr,c Nrht O

"More reliance is placed on our scovs &
rowgalles than on the sleeps, because the
moment our Eotilia passes the lines, wheye
the lake gradually becomes a narrow river.
The sloops cannot act TO much effect; be-.
sides, most of their guns are snail carron-
ades.--Ehe scows carry long IL s or 1873. &
work IA oars bat, above all, We nave IN
finite confidence in our -galles-thev.
each, mount a beautiful long I8 FOUNDER.
work great many oars, are very light.
long and sharp have only small mast.
which can be taken down in a moment.
have seen these gaiiss manouvre in light
wind and in cain they move in either
with astonishing rapidly; they lie with
their bow directly towards the obi ct when
heir gun is fred, and they are 50 sharp and
low that it would be alsIost impossible to
Git them from frigate, if tic gaIes lie
idst out Ct reach OF grape shot. Til is
ne kind If force to drive British men uf war
nd barges cut of sounds, bays ard rivers by
liking advantage Of them in ca ms, l,eht
winds, and daIk nigats." Boston Fat,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28

ny at the Navy Yard. aud repeated at san
set from both, ard from other points: and
the whole city, and particularly the Navy
last night.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28

Extract IF a letter from Com. Isaac Chaun-
cry tosttc Secretary Of me Nary, dat d
S m. 13, 1913.
On board the u. S. ship Gen. Pike,
OTDuck Island.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
CHiLLICOrHE, Sept. &c,

NII.I@E-1>~N< II -, sept. 10.
His excellenCy, the governor Of this state.
has been authorised by gen. Harrison 10
call out the 5000 militia who had been or
ganized and held in readiness, under an an
prehension that they would be wanted -
Onthe receipt Of gen. Harris MS letter. The
go,erno immediately issGcl the necessary
orders An express started rom this place
Greeted to NJ sjor General Gano, Of Cincin-
att. and IN less ,han "A hours the express
was reccii ed By General Gano, and mar
ching orders issued To the troops Of his d.
vision.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28

me exF't number of The eneny's force has not
heen aseertained, but have coed reason to be;eve
thai 1t exceeded ours by searly Que hundred men
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28
CHAUNCEY'o CRuIzE.

y $. HAM3LETON, Purs,r.
o II. FERRY, Cspt aud Senior Officer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-09-28

!, tfertion.
A great scarcity of provisions prevails.
shc Indians bavi,g killed almost ail the
cattle. ana are ,t,siw Sc extremely iYHpu-
debt. piunde-:ng The inhabitants Ut whaiev-
err they fancy.
The utmos, harmony prevails at Camp
Seneca, ard should TO disaster prevent the
heet irom landing our troops Upcn the en-
eny's Sho. es, there Cannot be q doub, If the
result being favorable. ktt
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-10-12
FOR SALE.

1--WE subscriber Offers for sale $50
a. acres of l. AND in the county OF
FaIrfax, on the Little River Turnpike
Read, 4 miles from Alexandria-about
IS acres is standing in wood and tip:'
. The Improvements consist Ola
bt,ck house convenient Tor private
t.nlly Oh tavern with kitchen, stable
sc. and an excellent we'll OF water:
rhss land will deserve the attention OF
my perlo dcs!rons of owning such
property in the vicinity of Alcxandria
= 1t will he soid in one lot or divIdea
{, ,ui. purchasers, as j. contains scvc'
rel bcauttui sciics for Summer kest
ence. having a view of the river Pot''
mac and part of the town OF Alexan-
l,ia. Plaiste- and Clover act well on
The soil. limo. previously disposed Oh
,vilI be Offered for sale to the klgheSs
atdcr, lin io's) on the premises ins
2ist Of Octotcr next, or credit OF %
md ls mtnths for half the purchase,
the same being secured with interc'"
George Summers.
October 9. 9''
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-10-12

while the Issue of tho war between
Russia and France remained undecided
That the President gave no answer
That Mr.. Daschkoff then ;old the Pre-
,ident that ai'houeA ne had no 'nsfrne'
lions from his coart, YET ne would, Oh
MIS- own risk, offer the Erpnros,i inter
icrunce as a mediate, TO Quake peace or
tween the U. States and Greal-Bfsain.
That the President then seeming TO re
Acct, acknowledged the oaer to De very
liberal, aud the moment favourable ou'
asked Mr.. Daschkoff-W,l or can you
guarantee to US all the rights we claim
To which MIR. DaschknE replied--Iaa'
is out of my power. That Mr.. Dasch.
koff and the President then went nut"
another room and joined the company
Mr. Daschkoff having made TIN.
commu,ic atian to the gentleman, mi
informant. asked bin if he thought he
rad done light i'll making such ali offer
The gentleman answered,--Ihat a. tins
conversation had taken such turn by
hich understand my friend to mean,
the offered mediation not being scceptca J
it wa. well enough but that he thought
he (Mr D ran considerable risk IN
making such an offer wthost ins''ue
ions. Mr. Dasohkof again, assured
The gentleman that he had no orders jor
sch1f he had done.'
That afterwards from 3oth OF January
TO the 9th of March, Mr.. Daschkcf and
that gentleman freqaehtly met, and often
poke about the above mentioned media
ion Tha, onthe 9Th of march Mr.. d.
repeated tn foregoing details, and assar
I'd hin, he had no Instructions jrrm ms
government
That on Inc 9Th of March, the Natio-
nal Intelligencer stated that the Presl-
dent h ad accepted the offe ed mediation
IF Russia. On seeing Nhlch, tue gen
tie tan wrote to Mr.. Daschkoff, express
ing his surprise that the mediation was
again offered, and accepted by the Pre-
sident. when ON the 9th of March he had
assured him (my informant) that he had
no instructions from his government
That afterwards the gentleman wrote to
Mr.. u. two more letters On the sub
iect all Of which Mr. D. o the 2lst
of March acknowledged the recelpet;
bat waved answering relative to the
Russian Mediation,
Some further statements on this sub.
jcct, with observations on the Whole,
will be given in my mex letter.
TIMOTHY PICKERING.
September 1919