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| | Revolutionary War |
 | | We hear that the men of war are on their way to Wilmington, the inhabitants have removed all their valuable effects, apprehending that the Governor will prevail on the officers of the men of war to act the same tragedy there, which Lord Dunmore lately played at Norfolk, to his immortal infamy. |
 | | The Governor of South-Carolina is at Cape-Fear; Clinton, Martin, and Lord William Campbell, are to settle the plan of operations as to the subjugating this province, South-Carolina and Georgia. |
 | | It is most heartily wished, that his Lordship Campbell, Clinton, and Martin, would think it worth their while to land at Cape Fear, before the dispersion of the forces, and it is not doubted but, in that case, a very handsome account would be given of them by the defeat of the formidable triumvirate. |
| www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us /sections/hp/colonial/newspapers/subjects/Rev.htm (14744 words) |
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