Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 3, 1809, edition 1 / Page 3
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; r L:tca t'.c cc'rw.'.- ; p.xUcSf t (Wat took j ' . e, tut nr i - i. .. Crrti n.u the lkn.:on . i.. orj yjjj'.lloU. tc Lian rt trolly diKiiKtlrotn lu tnw Intimitis. If ihe Jluitrirs of tbe Pl . Udin to prt-w rve, (or bCuu-e if ihry bve 1h4 jotii) rrpuuikw Cr dixlour, U.ey rid retract their ', ierkr.is opou our aJinuiistrUjn, ich theugh ' .tonuijoned, jrcv tlx cuniiioo is inadmissible, vt extremely iuioerJ and unjust. , , " t : The New York Commercial Advertiser tajt'that , a geni.crrua on board the vessel from Bristol, wbo . is the bearer of dt-tputt. to the Secretary. of State; mentions that the Cruish government are disposed '. to an accommodation with tlve U. S.on term routu- sJlj advant-gwus- that Mr, Enikine was to be su , perceded by Mr. Jackson at resident minister nd . tM in addition to Mr, Jackson, another minister pie , nipotentiary was to be immediately aent out to treat with our government Jit was believed that Lord Auckland would be appointed lor this purpose.! - ,, a- Mr. Erskine the instrucuona to Mr. Ersktne have been called for in Parliament and published. Mr. Canning said ne, wi perfectly .willing, aa it ' would appear tout no- minister ever went wider of ,. . xus powers. Un en-jury wnethec Mr. Lrtkuie had ; Sect no justification, it waa answered bo had ; but the House could judge. from Iiis Instructions how far they., coincided. , His account, of his reason - would be left for him to produce on his trial 7 Mr. Cunning sid Mr. Erskine had been instructed to , cuke concessions to America, arising out of such . 4 concessions, as they should propose on their part to . him, and in such a manner as should make the con y cessions mutual.. Instead of this, P.owever, ? Mr. Erskine had made. every concession, on his pat t, .without attaining, one stipulated concession on the 4 government naa been explicit, ana would throw the . necessary light on the subjecU-Loo. Jtajt, of June 1. es of M. M THE.STAll; 4 M'Skir anJ Mr. Ki.c, acre la r:c r sfssr- 1 Riiiiruiit j,ir iirtu tn mt.' He received a multitude ckuert expressive of the wildest adoratnm but others cuoutned threars, and imprecation that must have con- jealed his blood. KeaJ these anpalHng vord that were addred to him J '.Thia. hajid, that writes thy doom thi1 hand, which, thy bewildered eye aecka io vain this hand, lhat presses thine with horrour, pierce .tfijrin.' humaa heart. m Every dayi am .with thee everyday I aee thee, at every hour my upUfied arn4 seeks thy breast. t Q thou vilest ompn! live still to dream of me i Jet my 'image and thy fear he the first prelude of thy punishment. FarewiT!. , Thia very day in beholdiusr thee. I ihall enjoy thy terrour.f, fletiwrn I i ERRATA. The reader .will please to. make the following correction of a faojt , vlach appears in a bout one fourth of our last number Page 155, co lumn line 5, read ' It will be reraembertd.' Same column, line U, and we have therefore lit tle doubt' Same column, tine 25 an object meet r kt. " n .. .- it. l . vmm j wi ma, ; w.v-. a wis uvu uic wnoie page se veral literary errours in that puft of the impression : The Rosamond. British sIood of war, arrived in v England the 2 1st May, from Norfolk, iu twenty-four j ways. i ' ; ; Y'e are enabled to state (says the. Freeman's Jour- 4 aal ot Juiy U,) as a.pos)uve fact, that an Ameri . can gentleman in Amsterdam has .written to his -1 friend b New. York, by the late arrival there froa General Armstrong, our minister at Paris, advising him to remit his money , to England prAmeiica, .without any delav, aa he, Geuerul Armstrone:,'had , finally made, up his mind to leave France immediate ly and return to 'America." v (:i papers Prevented to the Haute of Commons, by Mr Sccreia- ' KELATiNtl TO AMERICA. Copy of J lipitch from Mi.. Stxivtahr (panning to the Hon. U M. enkine i dated Oflici. 2J.-U f January. Sir If there really exist In those mclividu Lais' who are to have a leading share in the new aanuimtration oi tn u. states, tnat uisposition to come to a complete ahd cordiul understand ing; with 15. xj rt tain, of whieh you have receiv ed from them such positive assurances ; in meet ing that disposition, it would be' listless Ahd un profitable to recur to a recapitulation of the can sea from which the differences between the two governments have arisen,' or of the arguments already to. often repeated iii support of that sys tem ot retaliation to which his majesty has un willingly had recourse.- - l -.,', lh4t sysum hia majesty must unquestion A. St PetersbunrRussia) article of th 2d May, khly continue to maintain, unless the object of it .mentions that , the Chamberiuine Count 'Vor :rj can be otherwise accomplished. ? ! trowiicA. Dc Pahlen, was appointed by the EmperoUr .ter PlenipoteudAiy tthe U. S. pf America. It is : presumable' therefore that Mr. iciAfj will-act in the character of Charge dca AILiie uutil the an i val of Count Pulhcn.. , . We are ratified to learn that a Societv has late I v ' ccn formed in Pliiladelphia for the irutruchm of Joor Children, under the Utle of M The f'hiladdflaa Association if Friend for the Instruction qf Poor CAOdfehThp most promiueh( features of Wieir J ilan of instruction resemble the one lately establisli'- ' d with greut success in London, by Joseph Lancas-' ter, a sketch of wliich system ,we published in the 124th and 128th pages of the StaK. .The Assock; twn, by meant of aid received from benevolent indi vidualsjhave erected a- large, and -commodious 7 "Building", calculated, lo contain six hundred children ' three, hundred on each floor.,Ono school is open ed, which is at'ended by more than 200 boys. The benefits of thi insutution are confined tq itb sec or party, but are extended to all whose parents are des . titute of other means for their edacatian. ; It is sup-portw'-i by voUintaiy, contributions. and donations; ,- and for the small sum of four dollars a poor boy may he schooled, for one year. .-. j The dove We, never took pleasure in publish ing rumours one week for the gratilication afforded by contradicting them tlie next.' Our paper and Ue time of our readers we .deem, too valuable to be occupied in thi9 way. ;AVe were neither , gulled by . the.storieof the Dove' and the "40,000 liollitrs" which have lately made so much noise, nor did we , &el a disposition to" guil-Wt have already fub lished a tiiaprovtd of the Dollar ttory, and wq now offer a quietus for that of the Dove. . (The following is from a Rutland, Vermont paper of the 1st. uit , . , ' On a, Sunday: in. August 3ast, wl.e th liev. - Isaac Beai was preaching in the Baptist meeting house in Pawlet, a dove flew into the house, and at- : , s ter lighting upon the head of the preacher,' and ul so upon his bible, went out at a yindow. The dove ' was an uncommonly tame one, ahd' belonged to a farmer in the neighbourhood, - It would frequently gerch upon the head, of persons as they passed by, .and the aforesaid "preacher had often sported with it at the house of the farmer. It perched upon the . head of a person going to the meeung on the above mentioned . Sunday, and condnued there until he was near the meeung house ; when it flew into the house and .pLyed the pranks' wlch have been de; v'Bcribed, V-,v - . . '" . ' This trfiing incident, which was little if at nil known beyond- the precincts of the parish where' it happened, Until 'subsequent occurrences gave it a character, has been published in most paits of the United States and by a concealment of the pi inc pal facts, and the addition of a few traits of embel lishment, has been made to assume one of-those marvellous appearances so eagerly sought after by ; the credulous of all ages.- - Whoever the authdUr of mat publication may be, he is certainly answerable for an imposition upon the public, as grobs as inde cent and impbu3. . , , On Sunday morning last, between two and three o'clock; the citizens of Newbern weve shocked with the alarming crv of Fire! It broke out in Mr. Roach's blacksnuih's shop, on Middle-street, near .the corner pf Front-Slreet. So threatning was its aspect before any ydng effectual could be done, that It placed the whole square in jeopardy. But, fortu ' nately, the nncommon activity of all classes of citi , iens, aided by tht kilhnd management of several ;T' gentlemen in blowing Up soirie of the" houi?esvtoge ' . .ther with the uncommon, calmness of the .morning, V soon checked its career.. By tbii fife nine, houses rraace, and the cyuntricajo whklt Cese rtru- Utins COutinue to ar:'rrte that his rovcrn- nent was itself aware, that without such' en- forcerncnt those rerulaiiims must be alto cro 'her DU2tory ;I flatter myself thai there will be do dii&cuuy in obtaining a distinct and oCw ctal recognition of these condiuonij from the American gva-romcot. . t .. . . A- For this purpose you are at liberty to com municate this dispatch en exieaih.po.lhc Ame. ricin coyeinment,' . : , fy,, ;,; ." . ' Upoa recelviog through you,.ontfie part of the American government; distinct end cfh- ciar recognition! the three abovemehtioned conditions, his majesty will tlose no, time, in sending' to America a minister fully empow ered to consign them (6, a formal and regular But afttr the brofession on the part of soma ny of the leading members of the government of the' U. States, of a sincere desire to contri bute to lhat object in a manner wliich should render the continuance of the. v system adopttd by the British, government ; unnecessary, it is thought rjght that, a fair opportunity should be afforded to the American government to ex plain its nicaning, and to give proof of its since; fit? ' " ,-- V.-;- 'l v v ',-' Thefxtensionof the intercliction of the' Ame rican oarbqurs to the ships of ' war of.: France, as. well as of Greaf-Brhain,, Is- as. st?tei p ray former.' dispatch, au acceptable symptorn of a system of impartiality towards bothbtllige-; rents ; Ve first that has been publicly manifest ed by the Americau goycrnmeaW n-t: v . : The like 'extension of the no'a-importation' act to bthef . oelUge eitts isieqoaUy p! rcfptif in fhWt point of ytew . '-These 'measures remove thgse prtliminary objections, w huh must otheVwise' have precluded any useful or -amicable discus-' 8ion." ' ' - y ' In this state of things, it is possible for Great Britain to entertain prpp'bsitions whicli, while such manifest partiality was shewn to her ene mies, were not consistent either with her dig nity or her interest. ,, ' v From the reports of your conversations with Mrl Madison, Mr. Gallatin, anc Mr. mith, it appfcarst ' r '. ) 1s t. That the Amencan Government is pre pared, in the t vent of hia. Majesty's consenting to withdraw the Oclers in Council of January and November, 1807, to withdraw contempo raneously on its part the interdiction of its har bours to ships of war, and all Non-Intercourse and Non-importation acts, so far as respects G. Britain. leaving them in force with respect to France and the powers which adopt or iel un tier her Decrees. - ' '' " ' i 2. W (What is of the utmost importance, as precluding a nijw source of misunderstandipg, which might ariae sfer the adjustment of tht other questions) That America is willing; to renounce, during the, present war,1 the preten' sion of carrying oh in time f war all trade1" with the enemy's colonies, from which ihe was ex cluded during peace.; ' - 3 J. Great Britain,.Tor the purpose of secur ing the operation of the embargo, and oftheo titf J!(le intention of America to ptcVent her ci tizen from trading with France, and.the. pow ers adopting and acting under the French De crees, is to be 'considered as being at liberty to capture all ,such " American vessels as may be found attempting to trade with the ports of jrhy of, these1 powers i . without which security for the. observance of the embargo, the raising it nominally with respect to Great Britain alone, would, in fact, rajse it with respect to, ail tne world.' . ; ' - ' ;,On these conditions his Majesty would con sent to withdraw the Orders in, Council .of January and ; November, J 807, so la? as res oects America. . ' ' '' As Ihe fTrst and second of these conditions are the sutrcrestions of the persons ih authority in America, to you and as Mr. Pinkney .has recently fbut for the first ,tim) expressed to me his dpinioit that there will be flo indisposi tion oh the pail of his government tp th en forcement by the caval,poWer pf Great Britain As," however it is bossihle that tfi. cklay which must intervene before the actual conclu sion of a tftaty mav appear t9 the American government to deprive this arrangement of part of its benefits I am to authorise you, if the A- merican "government should be .desirous of Set- uijj uun me agreement ociure li is reuueeq in to a regular form felihe'r by the iinmediate re peal of the embargo and the other acts iu ques tion, or'by engaglniig to repeal (hem on a parji cular day) to assure, the American government of his majesty's reaness to meet such a dis position io the taanner best calculated to give it imntediati' effect;? '' .rvf , : v Upon the feCfeipt here of an pflicial note, con taining an' engagement for the adoption by the American government of the three -conditions above specified his majesty will be prepared, on tne uitn ot sucn engagement, either imrae diatcly (if the repeal shall have been immedi ate in America)oroa any day specified ; by the muciiMu gwvciinuciu ur tna Repeat, recipro cally .to recall the Orders in Council without waiting for the conclusien of the treaty ; and you are authorised; in the circumstances here iu described, t'o make such reciprocal engage toent ou hU majesty's hebaU'-.V '-. . -..ifl s.r..: i. I arii,8:c,- p. fv (Signed),!: 4WUvCANNlNG. The oiher.papers published ei'c those, printed :', by the -American government.' .' Mr.: Era- - kinc's exculpatory dispatch his not yet been moved for.V ' ? c' ; V " i 'r':"" Skit,' July 22. r. ; . LATEST FROM FRAJWR . I) Arrived at Beverly, last evening schooner. Au gusta, Stickneyin 33 days, from Baydnne, tojlon.' i, i nomoiKe1. , . . ' . This vessel was 'permitted ' to vol" in ballast by giving bohds agreeable to the " late- Orders of the French government.' Every th tog re aiainedio a state of suspence as to American uffuirs,' when the Augusta sailed, as the last accounts received from that country stated, v -.v it :". '. , , 4J . . : .i Mr, Thoi-ndike,anephewof Col. Thomdike, who carte; passenget in tie Augusta,'informs u) that u)e reports respecting the last battles in Au'stiia.. was Ideh as to procure a belief in thtf minds of all well informed persons who dire to converse on the sub-, ject that the loss of the French was at least 30,003 men. - ' 4 . - - i 'r 'v; : trrom rrenctt fiatiert cVMf II. , Not having ah opportunity to examine the papers till a late hour, we are obliged to content ourselves with an outline of the important contents We find in the latest of them From the 15th btiHetin,datcd 2d June, at Ebersdorfj.we.learn i- The French had grear success in uuimaua, ana naa taxen tne com mander in chief of the army opposed to them.'; The Duke' of Ragusa reached Fiume on the 28th of May, arid made a junction with the) arthy of Italy, 'Which this was the division on the right,. The duke reports that an English squadron had reached Trieste, with a view to seize the Russian fleet -but such disposi- i j. .' i l T-. ! j uoiis were maue as secureu ..uienusaian ueet ana the English left the port. A . thousand Austrians at Krembs, on the right batuV- of the" Danube,; were made prisoners by the troops of Wurtomburg, Mi bridges on tlie Danube had been rebuilt, and impor tant preparations had been made on the Danube" -After the defeat of gen: Jellacich,' the French on the Solza had many prisoners. .Gen.LaBalle had his neaa quarters near rresburg genTU'iJonald had entered Gratz, and had taken immerse stores of the enemythe Duke of Dantzic was at Lint, i The Prince ot Fonte Corvo at Vienna. . Vandamme at St. Polten.-' ' Order ,wa restored enna was quiet.' The dukevf Moi Lasncsj had died or his wounds. From"tbe -BaywHhe Journal of June that the French had every success in letters trom uospic, the Jr pench had taken more than a thousand prisoners, and having dispersed the ene my; the French , were advancing. In Turkish Croua the Tu'rks,had risen in arms, and , had inva ded the Austrian part of tlie country. They had ta ken Celtin and Dresnickisnd had already possession of considerable part'of that country. .,"' , ; By letters from" Trieste the French flag Was dis played in that place on the 18th May. The Russi- aus had saluted it by repeated discharges of cannon: : 'xrom. Petersburg May IS, we learn that the Kus siai troops had received orders to penetrate into tlie Austrian provinces. . : . , i . , From Prussia we leara that theinews- of the war between Russia and Austria had reached Warsaw- that the Austrians had left- Wat saw, which they had entered, and that the Duke Ferdinand had been for bidden by Prussia to violate tlie peace of Silesia. Oh the 13th ot May, the KuK&iuns were w ithin two days march of Warsaw, Sc the Duke Ferdinand was upon the retreat. ' The Suxon army had reaphed Lintz' on the Seventeenth of May, and was matching for Vienna. Couriers for the French Emperour'passedT.eip sic on the 3lst of -May from RuuiaAndni Swe den. " t iv'i 1 - ' , i- ' The! Austrian general Mtthr hed bech wounded at the seige pt JhQfn -the Russians, :woce mbving tn that direction. 1 , r , ,4 In the Campaign in Italy the arcbduke John had lost 18,poa men 6Q cannon and six etandurds. ike tnr.r cf Germani-; cf pret)it!ie tv" - e e hao luciiu j.cd, bu e L-i 1 X tine ta .t:-'-. On tlie 2.b cf April the r.rerr cf P.osUa in- MTned the AvrrfHa niini-4er thnt tl ft'AuMr'uns had atttcked the Dtchy cf Warsaw, l.e eouVidercd hisaself St war with Ausuii and that '.) (' oloniaiic reUtions between thctwo courts hd cec l: - Tbe 'American hu-icaul bji SrTta ha J arrived ; ' st LX)iVnt, fiXkin Baltiniore, m ith dispatches. . ' .' ... ' . t - - , 'LATEST rFO.rJiVL.1XnS st- The firiush Packet Vindsor Cawle,' Cpt J ? ut--ton; from, FaJrnouthrvta llaUfax, amved- at New- ' Vorii on the 2$th July.. w -' v . By the packet ti editors of the New-York Ga- setto have received the .Loidtn Trsvt Her of the" k" evenbg of the 12th'june, fiom" which they bare ecV, " pied the Cowing articles.' ' ' '' . ' y -t i. - Loox, June li.r : , X DunWGazeUestothe t&i snd. Faris papers to . the 4th int have readied us." The foimer comma- nicate the death of the gallant SchjlL i-re fell at ' ' the head efhb brave; followers, contending for g!6 ry and Independence, in the heart of .tlie city oC" ' ' Stralsund, of which Uppearshe had kien in com'- V plete possession-'trajsundwas athcked by the . - - ' French general Gratien, -whose repwt of the 'kctioo is not .very-clear.. The fate of the,intrepid! Schift V ';, was a cirtumstance too important to be passed over but the eonchisian of the affair' .irnot noticed with, '. precision ; we are merely told that his, troops were -" . tlirown ftto confusion,' v!7''f l,;V ! "" f .The Mouiteurohtabis a dctaij.tf the operations l " of the army of It Jy, almost from the fireVrc -T.-ses 1 f ' of the Austrians, In that qw-rter, oJT the capture ''of -'-l'-' Trieste, and the junction of the army with' that p,irt v . ' of the French ' force ..in Germany, commanded by -GenLauriston.' jlf we are W give implicit credit '-,Y ' to this detait, the trophies gained by his -son-in-law, ; ' .; .' Eugene - Beauharnois, are hof less ;bnllknt han ' those of Bonaparte himself,in hi niost suaissfui; v . campaigns. .-.Weafe assured that the French amy i ' has, in this extraordinary" career "of Victory, '.taken . J5X0 prisoners, 6(7 pieces of cannon, and. 10 stand- ; ' . ' ' ards. , r Ofibe accomplishment of tivt object ia view h V' "' no doubt, tve-tliink, cah be entertained ;: but when ' we are. gravely assured that mxhtiudred Austrian; Were taken by a tieutenattfi&i& Iteeivmeti we are ';; . surely justified in considering these official accbunu 1 ' , ' very' grossly exaggeratedV?; -Sr;.y'. '"tj'-' ''V-!-' I W have received UsWn Gazettes to the 3d inst V: rZ'.-. The supreme' jtiiita of government In 'Spain has dt- :., rected decree Confiscating ftll.the property of the ;iv spanisn npoies ana ouier persons Who had adhered c " . to the French interests ordering also that thso petv'l';.'.' sot:sher.ebi; named, should be arrested andcaTrKd i";; -before the tribunal of pub0c welfare, to be tried Mid " V.-i :'C punished, for high treason Thtf "pqjers tcaittSa' a correspondence between Mafsh4 -HeiTesford und. ,the Portuguese" -general Mahy,' announcing sottw , I :tr paruoi actions petweeo the ' latter with Up 1 incH r, . ? who Were shut up in LugQ when Key marched to V v L . the Austuriis.; tTh! amount of the French force in c ' Gallicia is between six and 5T0OO then 1' la an actioiv ; Which took' "place in Ponto" Neuvd, between Mini- .- .. .: and Lugo, thV ftench lost 3000 m'eo inTriJled ant' - -wounded, besides 2000 Germans, who dcuertedV Si v came over in the Sptfilsh" army. V Lugo had beers ' V' 5 jecapturedVnd 300 priMers taken.: ';Accordhi(j-5 . to the accountstransmat.ed;thesitiaionofmarsliai " Ney is ery precarious. 'There was everylreasiS' ' to suppose, from the aspect'of affui'.-s, that Gallacu ; ' , -would be speedily deareV of the enemy: - A French : J "7- : K ' column of 5000 infantry and ilQO horse had been completeiy ro'uted.near Sahtiagoi'the Remains had fled for Corruiinabaiideiu :'.JbriArpfaee-- -N C which the - Spaiush, troops, entered ba the 23dfniaV "-, ing eonsMeruble tnagaziiies of arms and ammimlV ' ' don lhereml" Tlie marquis de la' JRomana wai a ,C . SandagL Vigo is occupied by his brother, with av '( :t force of TWO toerup:- j Ay; ; ' Thia morning arrived s .mail fwn Cottenburg. -; .s .' ' Thei! possession bf Stralsund by the patriotic Sclull i " V; js mentioned in terms pf high satisfaction, but : his. ,: f ' unfortunate fate'does pot appear to havebeehkhowtt! when tlie mail wwi 'seht' of. , The war continues - ' with vifeotir between theJlussiaas and the Swedes.. vV i T V- ,NortiiCarolina; fjnilE and other JRe venue "bitifcert of the ; X". Sute atbresijid, by a punctuid and fidthhit discharge itf.i of thfe duties Teqaired of them by lW, in rcga wi to the ' collection knd pyreent into1 the,Tieyry pf , tfrd Tkxeg 51V and other Pubho dues'.theeurKntyew, will dp them. selves credit and fpreclo'st the possibility of penahyW ; Z forfeiture --SIiould'anv.'uhforfiiTulv. full in tin entwl pjMR-'tiiey.wSU'buMrln'Biind thai the Public Trea1 surer hfts no opuort with re?peot to the eouw'urh pdr! sueu, ins amy oentff ujiperawer ana mat Uieretoi-e all- ........111 4. - . . T .1 ! . 1 "t - . '. . . . - ' a 111:11 win unit Hiriuiikr arinniintr in atir uiwi in in the.Tyrol.Vi-1 the supiridi- Court for the couatv-ef. Wake.- which, wiu-fl ntebcllo (Marshal 1 happen in October next., ' ''' '. . ; ; ' ! f .-.t' : 1 i, ;we learn 1 '- ' ,,'' - ' v .' ' ' ' ' :- ':- !Me.Tircr- K.?- Dalmatia.1- By . . . .:'. . ; Va" , .''i''',' '",ft.wfe BT Virtue, of an Execution- isaulhe piS-'the. Circuit a f VV-" c t J6uH of the United Stales,' vitl be expMad-te Sule, Vi f tn the hidC!it bidder for Cash; f the UwtUinff'Ilou ef f ' V ? bulilkA' Whitiield, on the..lrdi. of October hct, fi tW V; '; "t ; County of Nai.1i, l"bw Negroe j, and fhe' foUowinjr Tracts ? - ' .' ' v of Liind, Viz. 100 Acres onlAsiler'aBrihcMdidinlite th& '?)'' iHnuioi i;jan titwei oo. aaiominp tnfl same O0J, .1 o.. 11 .. 1 r- , . .1 : . . 1 . ' 1 .. t 1 . Vick 116 do. on Laaiter'a branch, adjoining the of , '; .-i-Jiseph WilUms.SJ0 do on the'"ine'bri'ad0H!n foseph Stricklen -200 do djoininj!iudSU,ifcklen and D- : f .-'i niel Watfceiw 300 do. bn Combasa Creekt adtoiniriir Lvi ' - - Uuderwoodi200'do. on the'same Citeky adjoining'tlie 1 . lands of Daniel Walker. " The above pr6pertv Will be sold t X T r.- i . . r r. . ...1 i. -ti-jii L-a i. ...... f m t-..ix- .r..imi wtiiifi.i.l :.. j r-.. v.u ., tv.'.,,:,,!, .." ontheliithoi-MiylasU ' ' .f V ''-'.r 1 ,v i. , the.'N..CroIna IXslrict. .....i 111 nfi . . .'I, 1 I V ' ' 1 ' Committed. nro tbe Jail V Saliash, pn the 2!st tt A JL July, aNegroman who aya hia lian'ie isCOVK. e-tberwiae MUSSES, about ft. etl - 8 inches Mh, and 25 yeal-oPr.geJ, ! Sayi ,'f s he helonM to. '4ohaMay;ot'-Cteu5rji'-''.'V h ' ' field, Curoliha.' The iwr is t'.eiicd J ' ( 1 V. to claini-hi Kpojy ptychai-fcvS,'" urt':J$!$'i u aim awpy..,,.. 4 i-Jr wucciwcu 119 career., ir iiiia ui ws iinnnv. - - , . ... . , . , ' f vereticuroyed, didthelirj ; and elegit brick ho'u- 9? tlie reguJaUons of America with respect to .'4 a ''!' ."" i' -;"'; . ", . " -. c-. . . ;, . . t . ,, .' .j, v . ' r- '',.'
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1809, edition 1
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