Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 26, 1810, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
y . . . . " V . , ., . ..... ," - - r- - - - ..- . s 9 ..... . sna 4V sa -at k . Vol. ILl v ' i?XG 26, i8i0" 7.: ;77 ;xfs No. it. . .... 4 W f ' v -',-.. , . : C miUSR tTUT TBCIWlTi ! T0- ai i.Dzuot- roa-E.r fc to. tT Til VrrEK END Of ATErTEriLlE-tTEXET, CAtSO! CORKIRrEICE TREE& IH)LLAE FE AVUM, rtTULB llUimiT II ABTAVCB pie 10 cEVTi. ;. : i." ' .1L,'ERT1SEMENTS.. BOOKS LOST. i ', fTJOFEPHi A NUMBER OF Tut ttTRO t i M VCAZlXEi BELL OS DISEASES t 1 ' CTl 'KES OV ANIMAL IJFE A tO e of U m M Callum written u it , Whoewef kM 1 m 1 1 session will oblige Um Owncf bj leMinf then 1) e S i AH-Orric. " ' ' , . . . " ' . - JUST fUBUSHED,, t , And for $aU at the SrjM-OrrcM mi by variout ' , 1 '.iAUicBJinrsi '.jl i The Trial 1 1 widi the Murder of "Jv ' ' ' ''(5TA EvideM and Argument of Comsat ' 1 , .. . .. To which U kJJed now Appropriate . MORAL RZfiL&STIOXs! ' I'v' JJ J r'- 'Vrf j it .''-'": THE Snbtcriber havifty qualified t thelait February Court for Edgxombe Cotinty m drainiatrator of the relate of Solomon Vlke, deceased, requires all persons , who have tiny drmanda. asuust tlie same, to bring them Ln ward within the time limited by U, or they wiU be ) trred of recovery. All who are indebted to said Estate . 1. nii.-sted ti) make immediate payment as.no tnduW ; ice cun be gven. ,-, ', ' ' ' ' ::', ' , t ........ .r t AT ; - Notice. r -t "... I WILL ell Yon 'a liberal dit) mi HOCSE3 k LOTS ia v Williamaboroujrh, toretber with a small Tract of LAND.wrtAin a few hundred yards of the town. The Buildint ere food and eofw retUcBt though not elegant. O the Land sufficiency of Craia may be raiaed to supply a small faarily. . . , , - . . LKONAUO HEKDEBSOV. Qraitna county, rebruary 1, 1810, 6-. Sd . t . III ., Eagle TayernJ " - . - . . 4ME m am THE Subscriber Worms those TRAVELLERS who mat be baasinr and repassing throurh this place, that he has a conreaient UouM, fumitbed with food Bds " and liquors, not Interior to any that -tbe country affords. - ! Those Gentlemen who may honour him with their com pany, will enjoy thai quiet repose so necessary to aweary jraveucr. , - v i ' . " : ' Kinstoa, March 9, 18ia JOStXHIUKCOCk x ',11--cw3i ' 9, 1810. Strayed 1 S.0M Mr. Jonathan FeUowe,in Pitt couhtfi BayMare and Biiy Horae The Mare was shod before, bet hind feet wiilie, baa a star in her : forehead, her right eye blind, a small sore on her lick, is hear five feet high, and about tea vti'S old. The Horse was (bur years old but spring, is sim l before, a blaze in hit forehead, near fire feet , high unj well formed. It is supposed they will steer for Meek 1 uburj and Lunenburg; counties, m Virginia, . where tiit-y were ruised and the Subscribers liva. Any person ho will iveuch mforinatiou to said Jonathan r'elloWes or Dr. WiUiau.s of I'Ut county, or Capt tiuion of Tarboro'. Or Jacob or lX msey Battle oi combe, or Elder Jesse Keidoi lUlifinx, as will enable u t get aud hpraes, shall rewarded for tlit. ir trouble.;.- o .-. . : a t . . . . v" ...'. rttf rnr 'vb..i..'.. March ?9, 1810. , ; HATC11ETT.J W4nrs. Notice; V A PP1.TCAT10M wilt bo made at the Treasure of tlie XX. ' tinted butet for, the rinewt of three Certificates of , trie funded debt of the said United State issued by Wil liam Skinner, formerly Commiaskmer of Loans for the State . U f Soixh Carolinato Hardy Mutfree of the said State, and T which are now lost t tlmaaid certificates were htsued for I if, " tlie following snms. ri. Two thousand four hundred and j f Chty two dollars nd four cents, of old sir. per cent f , stock Onu tltousatid nine hundred and tliirty tnc dollars j. 3 v , m4-wMw via iicrtcni uriciTeu mm m. p inn two ; V ; tliousand seven. humU-ed and twenty seven dollars,' forty ;t. ;: sour cents, 01 tnree per cent stotXnicn several sums '.; i now stand to tlie credit of the Said HarAv HfurTw litn th f'C- Boolaftf the ftrnimisioncr of Loans for North Carblina 8i ? e curtiiicuVes of which atv lost as aforesaid.' , ' " . -of thelnte IIasbt MvafnEsC . r' Baleiph.gth ofApririSlO. i ' M 15w. ' V . ,. f ff CHEAP JEWJEXRY ; ; . ThomarEmond.- RETURNS his sincere thanks to the public for the li bend and increased encouragement he baa lately re ceived in his tine of business, and respectfully Informs them that he has furnished himself with a Rood Workman in the above line of business, who makes all kinds of Gold and Silver Ware HAIR.WORK ENGRAVING, &c. on reasonable terms. Any person wishing to have Gold or silver worked over, Will be assured of having tt done of the same Gold or Silver sent, and not exchanged or alloy. ed. 1 will give the highest price for Old. Gold or Silver, in Work or Cash. Y' r ; ..f IV- . f N. D CLOCKS and WATCHES made and repaired as usual, and warranted. , . ' Sleigh, March20,1810. 13-t . . '., 1 Literary Advancement. SRVEN THOUSANP t)OLLARi , JiItoanoak Ferry;- ' t . 4, , . - i ' t '- ' THE Subscriber wish to inform their fivnd eustorar era, aod the public in general, that they hare this year the management of the Ferry crossing Bnanoak, at the place well known by the aame of Hask i is fc MiTCaM.s Ferry, o the main road leading to Petersburg and Rich mond. They have, good boats sufficiently Urge to car 17 a vaggTOandhonheadof tobacco, both teams at once, or thrt ftojrhaheaa 1 and ferrymen sufficient to numcge thenk t David Mitchclh one of tb subscribers, who now has theinanagement, pledges himself that due attention shall he paiLand every esertion will be made to give gene ral aadsfactlon( at which place as great dispatch WiU be used as U any other Ferry on stoanoak.'. They solicit the continuation of tbejr friend's patronage. , j ' .. 1 ''CHARLES MITCHELL, Person County. V ! li HDAVIU MITCUELU Mecklenburg. , . Aptit 5, 1810.' c r : ; . 14-4m. ' K. fl. Davis MtTeiciimforms bis friends that he has built a House on the north side of Roanoak, at the land tng for thu accommodation, of his customer 1 at which place he intends keeping a Grocery Store, viaj . all kinds of Spirituous Liquors, Molasses, Coffee, Sugar, fce. fce.- He also intends keeping PRIVATE ENTERTA1XMEJCT on the main road, one mile from the Ferry, where he has go od Stables, kc Care will he taken togive satisfaction J P .' He comes. 1 ' ,:..'.!' , . - i The noisy herald of a busy world." -1 1 - - Ma a-kined forthe amfclkeVutt of FOUR DOLfcARSV MEfrTON ACADEMY LOTTERY. 9 i Prize of .1 10 5 23 Sd :, - 100 240 SCHEME. $ 5000 is 2000 18U0- 400 -2(X ' 100 - 6d ' v 20. 10 ' s TMOtlctiets at 4 dollars each ot two blank to a. prite. 1 5000 Mum v . 1000 ' l 1000 vr loco J iooo ,12000 31000 260 Prises 7 5142 Blank 5 The Part of the above Dhzes determinable as follow. first drawn blank on the 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th Internal improvement; j One Thoiiaahi TJoUsi-i.'by one1 Ticketi-Twelvfc iliihdr ' i j by sue do, & upwards of Two Thousand more Prizes; 7; woinh a venture, may be gained for tlie small , aum -of;! wo Dollars per Ticket, in the .t.tgfe and 8ih dav are entitled to K 50 each ThefintdrawTido.onthc9ihioaillth&i?thdolOO do the first drawn do: on (he 13th ahd 14th do. 200 do The first drawn do. withe lJfthdo.' -' 50O.f do And the last drawn, ticket whether blank or prize 5000 do Five hundred Tickets to be drawn on each of the first fourteendays--and seven hundred and fifty on the 15th tt : Priies oavabk 60 day after1 the completion of the draw ing, by the managers, wno noia uiemsetves respousiDie- subject to a deduction of 16 per cent. . . .'-IV All prises not demanded within 12 months after draw Ing, will be considered relinquished lor the benefit of the institutions, v ' - ..'-''v I.- i ' The above Lottery is Authbriied by An aet of the Lefrii. latUre of Korth Carolina, for the purpose of enabling the bove aQ, Americana demanded ann, Uatk a of this raeasorc lie nnawrrrd v though thf absur 1 sptecr of U. '. : A j .. i- , Uits I.: Cljib J t c t t il , : 3 j :'errs t'.ouljL ! n land. comptUtct . . ''""i r : i I . t. .11.. . i . u..tu: I T'lB Scheme of which ia fixed at less than w Blank , "fc lu y J """T'SJ '8' to one prize. And Intended to promote tho. Internal'. Ithesame And also to ektabllih a Female Academy m , Iniilisnof thmautt(.from .'v;? ..ith tpWnof AaaeTiUe. , . 1 From the speedy sale of tickets the Drawing of said Lot- Which two object! the Truatee and Managers fintter tery is intended to commence at Lumberton on the 18th themselves Will be A sufficient inducement, independent v day of May wK,.'-'iv:, M Cft Hj of the flattering prospect held out in thft above SCHEME, S V (lentlemf-A u sidinc at a distant who incline to become to influence all zealous friends, to useful Institutions to be 1 adventurer may yet be supplied by letter, postage paid. come liberal purchasers of ticket And they deem it r addiessed either to Lumberton.LaurelHill or Madarland's unnecessary to expatiate largely in contrasting the advan 1 TanipikC s;iar D MAC ARIAXn 7 .'i tages these institutions may Late (if well supported sith . t .WILLIAM ASHLEY. '' friends) qver most other s Seminaries -r-For it is now ' Ftbraanr, lai80.'.: k .s4rf"-: ' very generally known that Aaheville is'oiie of the moat . ) . '.' -'-'.- '. V 1 healthr situations on this ' continenti and King in the . - or aets lor aaie atwenTAEurrica. sjjaiEhUWj nrtofew T veAs, Rateigh. v, . M . . i , . . . , fro theCCi M WeU as from the Western to the Southern 4ni ' 1 Mii K.taMa mow irvneralltf reaortfcd to bv the best characters 1 " . - .... .. . of both sexes dumtg Summer and Autumn, (.tor toe oene fit of healthjthan almost any other place in the Southern section of the UnionAnd being also a place, where board And Tuition Are had on Very moderate tenns-i-Where the Youths of tlie sister stAtea wiU lay the foundation of sound ' constitution together with their Education and receive the Visits ot their tneiiaa to ana troin ue warm springs. All these advantages united bear : evident Ustimony of the eleeibihtv of AshcVille a a neat for Literary lnu- tutions And therefore on these self-evident ground, ws respeCUUUy SOUCU UI duihic paironagc. " ' jl-v7'- -.'-' :i ,r ;l.V DAVID VANCE," ; . ' . 'U V-v GEO., SWAINB, . , ':.?,; t 'fr'i !.: JOHN PATTOW, c d !'f I A:Ji '. j GEO.'. NEWTON;-' 1 K-u..f. .iw-Tore, Apru 13. By the ehip Cincinnati which arrived last evening in jhe ihort passage of 30 day from London, Ve have received paper to the llth of MarctwV , h-jriSnXkl From the London Morning Curonicle, March 7th, an anti w It ta yerv currefttJy reported, that the ue" gociationa which have for some time been con ducted by the Marquis Welletley and Mr Pinkney, has happily terminated in an amica- Lblc adjustment of the difetences between this country.and.the U. States of America. The John Adams frigate has been detained to carry out the treaty, which will not be made public until the ratifications are exchanged ' li Lsatd thatthe.despatchcs of the American min ister are t&be torwarded to the frigate to-mor- fo,i '-nr mm - m-. The extraordinary upcumerits in the follow ing column relating to 'Holland and the cotn- mrrcc 01 tnta country, compieitiy aiHcioscs me views of Borfaparte.; i Our Embargo stems to have met with hU decided approbation. . wiKisTAY or roBaiAirfafi.' Note from the rnlnisier of foreign affiiir to the baron He Koel, minister of foreign B&jfif Holland. ".J ; The undersijfcned minister of foreign rela tions for France is charged with making known to his exctllcncy, baron de ttoel, the Putch minister of foreign affairs, the resolutions which his Imperial majesty; has been forced to come to in consequence of the actual situation of Europe, f If these determinations are contrary to the views' of the people of Holland, the'em perour is certainly sorry for it, and has adopt ed this course with great regret. But the un relenting destiny which presides over the af fairs of this world, and which chooses that men should be governed by events, obliges his thai jetty to follow up with firmness those mea sures 01 wnicn tne necessity nas oeen ocmon strated to him, without suffering himself to be turned aside by secondary considerations. ' v - His imperial majesty in x plaemg one of his brothers on the throne of Holland, did hot foresee that England would dare to proclaim openly the principle of perpetual War J and that MUiFiSiFned. '' M t." - rf.r. ?S' l .dl.' L f.fif- rtiirf .-sV. r 1 ' J'v 4 Y' ? Ti AV-AW4T from the Subscriber l 't t. ) on the llihof September, 1809 "' ' V ' ' "lulauo iciiow naniea jim. , .tie I - VI 1 i9 lar8 nd l',k:!y atout five feet ;j V T . A elevehinchea higlV and aged thirty. - ; ( j of the Small Pox, and on one side Of j -j ' -i.,4 ' no"e '(tb right side I .believe) 1 , !. ''- Uicre i a Scar occasioned bv the kick ot a home. . When he rai-Awnv from me he carried VkUK k1m . t.. Ik 4 11. . u...t ,.:. ...i t Y , "iui uiiu . uiiy w hit . .mil vmi icim wiu wine piiu V .. puct he will pas lutssclf for a free man."1 1 auspect be r f liasgonetoW ilmlngun, hivingconnectiona there.? Any r ' person who will deliver this boy into my possession Ahafl t receive Filly DoliarA and Twenty-Fiv if he is ccured ' ' i ianv jail. - K r:,-?,'" I'-'tl v 1: sy 1- ROBEltT-Ct,Aa&.. Amsoti Couflly, Marcn'lii 810.; 1 43-lm. ','' . - . ' . v." ' ' : 1 , ' ('. . .;-..- . - . V ; ,', state altget? cmperour bo the continent it that the neutral n that his-ver ela of v ... not ' disturb - the nai decree being o ' ta Lc U'u But this cneas?!: lis the shutting the porta cf Holland against tha English commerce, injured the mercantile in tereats of thepr -'e of Holland; and was con '" trary to their v ..m habits;',1 ll.is v?s th : first source. o i..rxj j us'uii o n hich L.i;i it prevail between France and llo'lan '.. , frora. the time his im'peria majesty touM nut tut b serve that the : king of, Holland was divided be twten bis most imprescriptible duties his du" ' ties to the imperial throne, and the mercantile.. ' notions of , the Hutch nation-v NeverthtUs A his imperial majesty armed himself with pti . ence, and hut hi eyes', in expectation from ' the turn, of events: of : soma ' incident . hlcK; - should deliver his brother from -the very un-jt . ; pleasant alternative td which he found hiinstlf . Induced. .'..i' vivVi iv-'-. V,- I c ' K V.? During these t transactions- (he. peace: .ot . , Tilsit was concluded. .(The emperor of.Rus sia, provoked by the outrages which the tn-l .' glish had. committed against her flag, , whild ' t she was-, fighting th battles of England, and ' : indignant at the, horTibW, attack on .Copenha-- . gen, made common cause, with France. ., ; 14 France, then ; entertained the hope tha - t England would have, been s.ensible of the, inu , tilityv of , protracting iHe : war, and. that shjs ; would have been willing to listen to 'teonai-j, ble tenns of peace. But this hope Tanisbed very soon; At the same stime that they va nishedr the English, as. if the, expedition to '' y, ' Copenhagen had deprived them of all sense of shame, ad set themwe from all.restraint disclosed their .projects!,, and publnhed theirj orders . in counci) of ..November 1 Z07. - Aii arbitary and, 'tyrannical act, which tiled all ; Europe with indignation.; . By this act Erg-. . : land jock, upon her to make regulations oblig ing foreign vessels to xome to her harbours bei ? : fore they proceeded to their Ultimate destinai ; . tions, and to pay her tribute. ' 1 hu$ ' she ren. - : dered herself mistress of the) navigation t ithe whole, world; recognised no maratime nation hi ' ' independent; rendered all nations her tfihuta. : j ries, subjicted.ihrnTto her JaW.nttowed thenx . . no liberty of trade, unless with ..a direct nrtifit k ' to herself fixed thi'foundatlor? ether revchua ; upon the industry! of th t nations ard the proi j;' ducejof thrir territtities, and i!e claredherstlf ;5 J ' sovereign of the 0ceari,"of which she disposed " itvc.s in c i.i station whicn was notning jess than tne public asstr-. ! tions of universal, sovereignty, a measure ex ) tending th jurisdiction of the; ErtglishlarlU x, ament ova4 the , 1hole of the " globe the mpe-. r ror found himself under ,the necessity of ta4 king an extreme pirt, and of employing evt rjr - means' ff Opposiuou in his power: rather tKan. ; suffer the w(orld to bend under the yoke which 5 ; the English endeavoured to Impose on iti ' He '';' published the Milan decree declaring all na- ; tions denationalized whb had paid the tribute , imposed by thelgUahwTlfc Amerkub9 threap tened with a second subjection by the English, and s :;. .: with the last of their iiicfepeadciice, so gloriously quired put i general, embirgo oh- all their vessels?- andKhounced all navifitionand commerce -thuaf making a sacrafi.ee of the interests of the Tnomeiiff - , ' to that which Is her perpetual interest-the preser vation fit her independence. 1 The Success of these meaStireS depended more I linnn this eMilidn In llollund than in uiiV, tithe. V.- to support it she would adopt as the basis of country.o - Holland, on the contrary t was an obstacle : to their- exccmionThe MJutch aull conunfled t carry on a commercial mUrconrse hi. the English ; All the representations it France upon, that subject were entirely, useless, His , imperial majesty was A obliged. to have recourse .to .measures 'of: niur, which proved hbw much lie was displeaaeichi l'ice j was the French custom '.housi: shut, to thb' jjom'f Jj; mcrce 'eHolltaioTn'lieare ao'at ihii:inonientl( so 'that-the'). Dutch hhfy jno legal wmmuhicstioil f'V with the nations of the cohtinemand the emperor . i determined not to open these barriers whilst circum' t fttuncea remuincd unchsinced.'''' Jn'-fI:Ct. it Would ,' -t her legislation the monstrous principles which have dictated her orders of council of Novem ber. 1 807. Until then hei maritime right was I undoubtedly combated by France, ahd repelled oy neutrais ( dui 11 01a not exuuae an naviga tion, and left a sort of independence to mari time nationsr There Was but little incohve- j HICIIV W C VUUIIIIUU kSMSC IU UlC lUIUIllllVk kept by Holland with , England 1 either thro' the agency of neutrals, or by borrowing their flag, Marseilles, Bordeaux; and Antwerp, en , .1- . . 1. . I , ..-! I J !l iovedthe same advantore. Enrfand had still ; have beep to open them Liiglis:eommerce.y,,Thd :;:'': ins: the Kussianltne ;! i..''t"''K iB , 1 .: - , rioni.. a the Americans, haVe been guided in all their trans :,; i to manage the Americans Prussians, the Swedes," and the Danes, and these nations formed a sort of league between the powers whom the sea separated.' 1? ine tn coamion acsiroyea tnis state ot actions solely by miserable mercantile consider " ' un tne otner nana, tne emperour oDserves, tnat a ITallaiid is destitute nf thti means for carrvini on a f things England saccee"ded in uniting against ! war, and almost without resources for her (owti dei W;l France Russia, Prussia & Sweden j she was fence. She is without marine---he 1 6 vessels which i no longer obliged to' resort to so much'ma-'Lahe ought to have furnished. have been dismantkd '..,'.. nagemehtV it was then ? that she abused both -sbe is without energy. A During . the. hist espetil , f woras ana mings , snc setup me pretension oi . 12 ZZJ"ZJ Ji UUibi iwiwivmv n ,, '-"y " and tlie important post . W Btz, upon making disappear aU the tlgW of neutrals be- c? i5 V'r -' fore a simpledecree of tiockade.- y4 Jierour wa forced to. use rcprisalsi dnd at its ny events, was abandoned 6 hours after the appear. cuwauiviuwyuiM .it. Auawtivu vj wit ; ance Di 100 aovanceu iruuru wiuw'twcuiy iu; v2?.;s-M; -j. . . ' . -.. '.i ir..a.;wl 'r :r 1 .. - i. -i ..... i it . , . I' ' , -.. w. ... ... - rur aaie w , 4ts vx f .v, m Wpckadc oi the JJrWaft UUs. Wetttfal,and -1 out army, without revenues, tt might almost be ss:
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1810, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75