Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / May 17, 1810, edition 1 / Page 3
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v "vt r.eirnl Himaioa has cven trfrl ' ,'r,rj of the troops to Colonel Cashing, i J i about to proceed to lh northward for C-.t UncCtof hubeaUh.- ; ' ' ' arroirnixars f t ' rnErotxT of tub t strut tattv F indaiUtb Je S.-U orcnt of tb SnLe, rix. Uijctner Thniswo, of -Kentucky, aa assistant ef the circuit coert of the district of Colum- .' . - -William IL Harrison, govemour of the Indiana tome II ui P. Van Ness, of Vermont, attorney for district of Vermont. ? V John WilUrd, of Vermont, marshal of that Dis- Joseph Crockette, of Kentucky, manhal of the district of Kentucky, v ' . r Return J. Meigs, commisioner to bold a conven (toa between the state of Kentucky and the Chicka tiWMtiooofliKlian.")' r John Eppenger, of Georgia, manhal for the dis trict of Georgia.' - ' . . John M'Cambett, of Tennessee, attorney for the district of East Tennessee. - Obodiah Jones, of Georgia, an additional judge of the Mississippi Territory. Stanley Griswold,a Judge of the Illinois territory. . John 11. C, Lucas, Of Pennsylvania, one of the judges f the territory of Louisiana. - Otho Shraderf Penasylvauia judge of the same territory.- -... . FraoXaviaMardn, of North Carolina, ajudge -of the Orleans territory. ' - : : John EBeck of Tennessee, attorney for the dis . trict of West Tennessee. Benj. Howad, of Ken. govemouf of the territory of Louisiana. - v- - v. VTully Robinson, of the Orleans territory, attorney . for the district of Orleans. - ' Oliw f itts, of N. Carolina, ajudge of the Mis sissippi territory. ; Ebeneter K sight Dexter, of Rhode Island, mar shal of the district of Rhode Island. .'..' Parte Waken, of the Mississippi territory, re ceiver of Public monies for the lands lying west of . Pearl river in the said territory Lewis Sewall, of Georgia, register of the land of "ce east of Pearl river- - t . . Thomas H. Williams, of the Mississippi territo- ty, collector for the district of Mississippi. . . Peter Isaackson, of Norway, consul at Christian- and. U lure, M rrtauo itlM M.Ulry ttmX Xi MUi-ail-sacou, fr- Os March, IW.fc U cmI oflfce jrmr lA J i . .. .VrW J and ihe agent of M. Turreaa, the French Mi j nistcr t the United State, and that man ar rests had been maJe io consequence. ' j Cadiz, the last refuge of Spanish patriotism, is the principal commercial dy of the kingdom, sho ne on an island in the Atlantic Ocean, eleven milt in length and two to six la breadth, united to the main Und by t causeway. This city was the GaJes of the PtxmecWts, and has ever been ft great com mercU place. The harbour b between the island and the main, a bay about iverailci. Cadiz, stands on a narrow rocky extremity of the island, and as the space la confined the streets are very narrow and the bouses very high J and their roofs, "which are flat.' are their chief places of recreation, and are the only places In the city where a pore air can I en joyed. The city contains 10,000 inhabitants, who are supplied with water from the continent, or from rain caught in reservoirs. ; The daily consumption of wste. is I $00 hogsheads. The French now pos sess the opposite coast, so that further supplies from thence will be obtained with difficulty. A stock of water sufficient for five months is now on hand. The citv is stronely fortified, and accounts of the iSCh February speak confidently of the ability to de fend it against the enemy, but the probability is that . . . m . m . CO l it wui loJlow toe late oi tne rem o orwin. Jerome Buonaparte, Kinc of Westphalia, has ta L : r tl arkik im nnll In hu Dominions. .The attack of the Spanish Catoheesom d aloud, irftm,- Xccc cuni-iry Z.:., ' tnel cuS multi : And with that the ralMts ran Into their I , , - '"fvvo,, r rrm4AkMarck, 178?, to 3Ut iX. 17V1, . 63004 03 1.1QL1HS 47 1.133,40 VI $9 SI U4U2T 2 04 1.9J9.6W JS 5,405,669 17 ST,J9 99 LfiJ(iM4 08 1,178.148 3J 2W3 89 875,923 93 riVal 28 1,224455 38 188,683 91 2AXJ,8.H 40 343.773 17 1792, 1793, 1H .,175, 1796, 1797, ' 179JV " 1799, S180A 180 1, 1302, laoi. 1804, 1803, 1896, 107, iftua, 1809, 30941669 47 61.408 87 4KVSC2 03 . 27484 04 SJ,631 89 148147 76 2,858,081 84 3.44A71S U3 2,111,434 913,811 87 1446417 89 14734 T 14974W 1,649,641 44 1,722,064 47 1884,067 80 3,42,7758 80 650404 C3 . Uioa 4; 142.443 91 . 3,65J,5o6 H ; 343247 84 -U21.111 8d 14M430 93 -' 343UM0 15 5463451 01 5,966436 03 3412468 08 2,094,960 13 3.068473 74 3,149484 18 2410481 28 3,873496 82 3,010450 38 4 784,9u3 30 5473,530 97 54587648 55 2J6i5979 08 TaaasvaT U(rASTMtT, JOSEPH NOUBSa Reguttr. Several scholirs went to steal rabits, and on the . MnuJctus cf wood, or of rl i. . 3 ' prlucijuJ iuUiLL . , . - , Leather arvl mnufjcTures of Ici'ltcr. Sp and Ulls Tingles. " "" Spermaceti oil 4i Can."'. ' 1 . TlasaeedolL .. . , . -.Refined sugar. - v . i Coarse canheo wire. . ' Snuff", chocolate, tuir powder anJ rots'rJ. , The following braucbrs are. firmly csuUiihedy wpptvulg'inevcrylnt4iiccthe grc-ttr, mi!l syv-a considerabte part of the consumption if;..c United' ' Sutcs vit t . .', , Iron and manufactures of Iron. . - . J Manufacture of cotton wool and Eax. . H4ts- . :,- - v-- ' ' Paper, printing types, printed books, plsjlr,; cards. .- . , ' ' , Spirituous and malt liquors. . Several manufactures of hemp. Oun-Powder. , t , - ; Window-glass. ' - ; , Jewellery end clocks. . . Several manufactures of lead. . '. ,"; Straw boooeti and hats. ; V . . , ; ,.- I Wax candles. j . . - , " , , . - " Progress has also been made in the following branchesvU . , . , . . - Paints and colors, serersl chemical preparations V , . j. . , .x r - -t way they warned a novke among tBem to make no n.ai urugs saiv, manuwrwres 01 copper- noise for fear of scaring the rubits aw.y. At last , orm' japannecv ana puiea ware, cauco pr.ru- Ionian army, under Gen- O'Donnell, upon French army under Gen. Sou ham, 00 the 20th February in the DLdn of Vich was better fought on theiwtnfihn Snnkrds than any in .which they have been engaged. 1 heir object was to cm on uni the Communication of the army near tadiz witn Madrid and France, but though they displayed much bravery and conduct and maintained a long and obstinate battle, "jet they were . defeated. The French lines are so much extended that a commu nication is preserved with difficulty. Extract of a l tter from a mercsiiUU (fentleinan in An twerp, to another in Phiiadelphialatetl,Mrch 23, 1810. The Emperor has ordered all the American car goes detained at St Sebastians, and other ports of Spain, to be transported to Buyonne to be sold, and the proceeds placed in his private treasury. Simi lar measures, it is apprehended, will be uken in Italy with respect to American property detained there, and I fear it -will in the end be extended to the unfortunate cargoes detained here. In the Da ' Thomas English, of Pennsylvania, consul at Dub- liish ports, I understand, they have also ceased to ! - " a ... Tk. k ru tin. . -: " ; Since the adjournment of the Senate, t . John B Daw, of Pennsylvania, consul for the -; port of Rangoon, in the Birman empire. , . : Charles lItrris,of Georgia, comnussioner of leans for the state of Georgia. A mob. in the city of New-Yorlc, on tht l- eight the election closed, broke the windows 01 Mr. Huggtns, Mr. Burnham, Mr. Coleman, '-Editor of the Evening Post, Mr. Cheetham, 1 F.tlifnr nf rVi Citif n. anil tht windows of the I Editor of the Public Advertiser ; and batterec .tf," MechanicHall, where the Federalists had beer. in"meeung,f who had adjourned previous to th 7 ot. Several : persons were assaulted am! knocked down in the streets Mrs Hagginv -. was eeverely hurt by missiles thrown though t the window. A brick bat, thrown with grca. r force through the window, passed within three .inches of the head of Mrs. Burnham, who way - lying in bed. Mr Coleman was sick, but wat- "not injured in his persou. fe-7 lhe anniversary sheep shearing at Arlington was held on the 1st inst. The premiums offered by ' - Mr. Custis of a silver cup of the value of sixty dol . lars for the best year old Iamb exhibited was award- cd to Daniel Ma Carry Chicester, Esq. Next pre . mium for a pair of Ewes a cup of 40 dollars to John .. C. Scott,' Esq. CuA tiremiums-Scr the best six yards of cotton cloth to Mrs. Snow den, of Prince William -best blanket Mrs. Ann Bcny, of Alex andria best yai n, Mrs. " Ann Stuart, of Fairfax largest quantity of Wollen cloth, manufactured in the family of Mr. John Bogan The company was numerous and respectable, a sumptuous repast was spread oil a table of 96 feet in length, and seve- -' rat appropriate toasts were drunk. , " . The French privateer La Revanche du Corf, .1 . which some weeks ago came into Charleston under . "pretence of having suffered in a severe storm on the coast, and accordingly received the hospitalities of the country, made "sales of merchandize to the amount of about 15,000 for repairs of the vessel, J though the repairs were Very trifling, and a less sum ', . would have built and equipped her for sea. ' On the jj" 2d Inst, she was detected in smuggling goods on vshore," in viulution of our laws, and five dray loads ' were seized by the Custom-House officers, consist 4 ing of Silks, Cainbricks and Brittanies, and lodged in the public stores. On the 6th instant she drop ped down into the Roads, and on the next day re J . reived a recruit of 30 men, carried down in a fish 1 ing suiack alld one of the Sullivan's Island packets, 0) and now may be considered as blockading the port. ' A-fqw day ago the U. S. brig Ferret, from Nor folk, crossed the bar the privateer stood towards ; Jhcr, but discovering her to be an armed vessel, t hauled her wind and ran into shoal water.; On the - same or following day the schooner Dolphin, Capt. Ackworth, fiom Sale Key, was brought to, and - while in the act of lying to the Frenchman ran u" lcr her stern and poured a volley of musquetry into hor. Fortunately only one shot took effect, that broke the arfn of Mr. Follin on board. The Dpl- phin belongs to Charleston, and had been only 20 . days absent. J W hile in port the Dolphin and priva- teer lay near each other, at Gadsden's wharf. iThe s above is extracted from the Charleston Messenger M'iof May'"8;v';;-.;;',;. . . " It is reported, on apparently good authority, that " '4 spirit of revolution prevails in Spanish South ' ' America, and that an attempt is making to establish ' govcrnntent independent of the invisible king, in flame, ot bpain. . ' : t'$iTYorki May 5. Letters from Canada' ( tate, that the couriers having been arrested - iA"J j: " j 'l'.' ' J-j.r -'l-it rt . f. wu itucri upcuuu, uy urucr wi vrcncrai vraii-. release American property. The prospect before us is gloomy, und we cannot look for any favourable decision, until it is known how affairs will be settled in your quarter. I fear nothing short of your quari relling with England .will induce the Emperor to release the American property detained here." has been received, ere undoubtedly omitted 1 and the . substance- of the . lafcrutAtion obtained on. U10 most important branches, is comprehended under , the following heads: u . It .. . .r. - , ". ! ' WOOU ANUMA!fUF.CTURES0r,WOOD. A 11 . 1 L..i - r .. r . , . 1 Jt err The Polemic Society will perform a Comedy on tht.'. " c " . uu.,u. w um evwinr of 7., nxt, not StViuv as stated in the Ad- ro ni5? aeP?e peuecuon, snppiy tne wnoie oe- bnrrows'; whereupon, his fallows were much offen ded, and chiding him for it, he saiu, Who the de vil would have thought that ratuts maorstood l- tin r A - : ; o A vcrsemcnt in this paper. Tobacco Wheat, Flour, super fine, Corn, Hemp, per tori, Iron, -Bacon, . Whiskey PRICES CURRENT. Fayetteville. g4 00 90 5 35 4 00 140 00 70 00 Richmond. 5 00 1 35 6 75 3 33 370 00 . 11000 10. 67 00 MARRIED John Arthur Bryan, Esq. of Johnston, to Miss Elizabeth Robertson, daughter of -Mr. Herbert Robertson, of Wake. On the 16th ult at Spring-Hilt, Dr. Lewis G. Haywood to Miss 8araU Ann Qressey. In Jolutston county-, bn Thursday last, Mr. Charles mand of the United States, end comist pri ncipally of cabinet ware, and other household . furniture, '- coaches and carriages either, for pleasure or trans- portation, and ship building. j, t V i- t; if The ships and vessels above twenty tons burthen, built in the United " States during the years 1801 s 1807, measured 774,923 tons, making an average of about 1 10,000 tons a year, and worth more than -six millions of dollars. -: About two thirds were re- : gisterbd for the foreign trade, and the remainder li censed for the coasting trade and fisheries. ' ' . "f Of the Other branches no particular account can' -be given. But the annual exportation of furniture : and carriages amount to 17000 dollars. The Ta lue of the whole, including ship building, cannot be less than twenty millions of dollars a year. V.Tv ( -I Under this head may also be mentioned pot and pearl ash, of which, besides supplying the internal Huwt fft-r rndiirin the firiorn condition of a Widower. . . . ,..5r ' z. . , i ft.,...H.. r,- ,i uemano, i,4uu ions are ai nuany exponea, r niuiuKiiiimt.iiupi.il ..vi-v ... . . i ..,. ..ttoi 1IW.).1.1 1 U . 1 The Frtnch do not allow of. Expatriation. By a French Edict, dated at the Palace of the Fhuillertes, April 6, 1809, it is decreed, That Frenchmen that have carried arms against France since September 1, 1804, or may here- ifter carry arms, &c. incur the punishment tf Deai. Article 3, Decrees, that the foregoing provi sion is applicable to those who shall have ob tained letters of naturalization in a foreign coun try. When a war shall break out between France and a Foreign nation, all Frenchmen "nus't quit such nation and return immediately o France. All Frenchmen in a Foreign country, not at war with France, must returrl when required iy Proclamation of the Emperor, on pain ol having their property in France confiscated. By Decree of 30th January, 1810. "All the. English merchandize that exists in the towns and 'places situated between the Meust and the Scheldt is confiscated. The product is destined to repair the ha voc of r lushmg. " All colonial merchandize is put in a state of 8f questration. - Alexandria, Msy 1.---The Diana from Lisbon has brought over a tew of the real Spanish Merino 'leep. We understand that there are a ram and ewe for the late President of the .United States, ( Thomas Jefferson, Esq.) a ram and ewe for the present President, and the balance to the care of James H. Hooe, Esq. being twelve in number. The attempts lately made to introduce the cul ture of the tea-tree in Corsica, have been crowned with complete success, and are likely to be produc tive of the most important consequences. China sells yearly 34,000,000 pounds of tea to Europe ; and the sums are immense which the Europeans pay to China for that drink. Corsica is situated nearly in the same latitude as China. We are happy to hear, that it is contemplated by the insurance orhces of this city and ot Mew York to present to admiral rums, a gold medal in tesu mony of the sense they entertain of his spirited, dis interested and humane exertions in assisting the dis tressed American vessels and crews in the storm of March in the harbour of Cadiz. This testimony is also to be accompanied by a handsome contribution for the relief of the families of the British seamen who were sacrificed in this meritorious service. Relfs Philadelphia Gazette, tedious space of nearly two months) to Miss Sally EUingw ton, si ster of his further wife. DIED, Lately in Richmond Colonel Robt. Gamble On the 10th ult. at MorgunaaflT; Pennsylvania, Col. Geo. Morgan, the founder ot New-Madrid a distinguish ed officer of the Revolution, one of the original foun LKAT-TBii AXD MAMUFALTUKK-t OF.LEATHER. Tanneries ere. established in every- part of. th "V;5'v.f - United States, some of them on a very large ecale, -; ', the capital employed in a single' establishment- ; ; V amounts to one hundred thousand dollars. .- A few i- hides are exported, and it is stated that one tldrd of yCTr" those used in the great "tanneries of the Atlantic tyj i V den of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society and States, are imported from Spanish Aincrica.Spnie LJ- fi .u. a t :.j m L-a superior or particular lands of English leather and . T for Agricultural Improvement. - Moroeto, are still imported i but 50 -, 1 mjmm mm mmmm m mm m , "s. oi American leamcr are . (uiiiuany capwicu. t- f ; t - , . . , - . The bark is abundant and cheap and t eems that ! 4. ' 1 O the t.Ultors Of the btaiy bides cost in America S 13 cents, and in England ,.;' Gsktlemcm Invour paper of the 12th irwUnt 1 no. seven cents a pound; that the bark used for tannine. ?i . Uiced auteinent made to which thro the wmc medium Costs in England nevrty as much as the hides, and in -1 i , .L T'rTir 7 l...--.v.-. AmeTa ot one- tenth part, ol.that sum. -It is at ? ; Under the head of Domestic you go on to say Uiat a Re- . . . , ,k 2. 'u -iLj,. stxi. i v Omental Paymaster in the service of the U. 8. has run- acknowledged, that much Americ.l . - away and carried with him part of the contents of the Re- leather is brought to market of an inferior quality, V K ;'J mental c est & that htty dollars reward Has been oner- ana inai setter is generally xnaaejn me nuaaie nan ;.; i td for him, stating his name as Charles C. M'Keniie, Lieut, in the northern or southern States. The tanneries of .$ '-. andPuy-masten which is a base Falseh.d N-I never was the State of Delaware employ 'CDllecthrelr-: axapital a Paymaster the s.mce of the t n.tedSute. neither blindred and twenty' thousand dollars, mAf' did I ever embeszle money or monies tlonirins; to the ... . lnrJZ. i , ' - ; pnbUe, and am ready at any time to stand an invesfiyauon ninety workmen, and nuke sjmually- -100,000 do.;;.v- at tne war otnee tor my cimauct wuuc in uw service oi wunu u tboiusi. . uuw v uaiumuiii unuit, v the United Stales, as I believe they sUhd indebted trj me to twenty-two, seventeen of which .have together al ; aiuusuiue. capital oi leajuo dollars, ana tan annually iv,uuu k,-::- v ors ,,SC-MKENZ,E- IWdes, and 2500 calfskins., ,v , t''? E'TlSl8; ma r.. ui,.i .. a ' Morocco is also made in several ; places,: vixQrMm say that I am a Payi.masterandadveiti.se me, which that (r0 imported goat skins,nd principally ftpmsheep lie has done 1 deny, he may save his reward, and need only skins. And it may be proper here to add, that deer ;i-"f"'S; siirnify his wishes and I am immediately, or as soon as i skins, WlUch form an article of exportation, -are r i. can reach the place, prepare J to stand behe any tribunal, manufaaured in the States to the amount Te- tJ ? ana win mere comrom uwws uaw n:pur hsi r"1 " v. rniiivfl fWr the cnummnl on nf rh nnfiTr. , i - ''t f The principal manufactures ot leatbertare thoso ; of shoes and boots, harness and saddles Some .in r 5 ;!;? -f- considerable quantkiea of the two last articles are s , J.' both imported anerexpprted.' : -1 be annual importa x ? tion of foreign boots and shoes, amounts' to 3,350 ; - pair boots and 59,000 pair of shoes,, principally and morocco. The annual exportation of the same ify'f.' articles of American manufacture, to 8,600 pair of r ? t f boots, and 137,000 pair of shoes.: . The shoe manu-, factures of New-Jersey are extensive.;,'.rTbiit' of y'IY'v Lynn in Massachusetts, makes 100,000 pair ot wo- y'f'fl men's shoes annually . -. ' ..v.'j' -A yCli-' .1 he value ot all the articles annually, maniilac ' tured in the U. States, which are embraced under; ir:'-0$t this head (leather) may be estimated at 20,000,000 4 of dollars.- ' -. -v. aA.''0:mS- SOAP AND TALLOW CANDLES.. ' :-'':-' A ere at portion of this soap and candles used In the united States is family manufacture. But there -are also several establishments on an extensive scale v in all the large cities and several other plaees. y Those of the village of Roxbury near Boston, employ a . . lone a capital of one hundred thousand dollars andmuko annually 370,000 lbs. candles, 380,000 lbs. of brown soap, ,;H ana iu,wj iim.wiivuw uu taiiuv (wp, wiui a prone, iv The annual exportation of domestic manufacture, are, , mies to the blusli.- C. M K. Ten Dollars Reward. RAN AWAY on the 24th of last month, from the plantation of Mrs. Marshall, near Warrenton, a Mulatto Boy named PETER, nine teen or twenty years of ajje, spare made, would weigh about one hun dred and twenty ; be is a gambler at heart and will attempt to pass as a free man under some other name.- Whoever will secure him in any Jail so that Mrs. Marshall can get him again shall receive a re ward of Ten Dollars, and if delivered to her shall also be paid any reasonable expence. JOSEPH HAWKINS, . One of the Executors of Chai les Marshall, Dec'd. May 8th, 1810. .20 3 w. The following advertisement from a Massachu setts paper shews the policy of the laws of that state which pcovide that no man shall bring distress and rum upon his family by his folly or perverseness Drunkards and spendthrifts are there considered s being non comfios mentis, and no matter how rich ano wen aiuea tney may ic, nave guardians ap pointed over them in the samemanner that other idiots and lunades have in this state. Notide is hereby given, that the subscriber has been appointed guardian to JohnBcrxk, of Bever ly, in the county of Essex, a Spendthrift, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as the law directs.' All persons indebted to said spend thrift are requested to make payment,' and those Having uciuaiiua, ngauiav iu tAuimi iu i.mv fo the subscriber, who forbids all persons trustingj trading with, .or- Davinsr said spendthrift any debt iresisonauie correspondence aaa been detect-, I now due to him, or which may be due AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. Treasury Department, Afiril 7, 1810. Sir In obedience to the resolution of the House, I have the honor to transmit a report, in part, da the subject of American Manufactures. Some important information has been obtained ; but it is in general partial and defective : and it would have been desirable that the report might have been delayed till the next session, y- . Permit me to observe, that the approaching cen sus might- afford an opportunity to obtain detailed and correct information on that subject : provided that the deputy marshals were directed by congress to collect it and to make returns in such torm as would be prescribed. I have the honor c. ' ALBERT UALLATIN. Hon. Speaker of the House of Rep. ..-; , REPORT. The Secretary of the Treasury, in obedience to the Tteso- . lutions ot the House of Representatives, rcspccttullv submitithe following Report, in part, on the subject of Domestic Manufactures. . THE following manufactures are carried onto an extent,, which may be considered adequate to the consumption of the United States! the foreign am cles annually exported, being, less in value than those of American manufacture, belonging to the . ' ' i . ' i. . . : , -.-y?v-- is said, of 15 per centum on the capital employed,. candles 1.775.000 lbs. soap 220.000 lbs. - i Vv v s. The Iiinual importations of toveiirn manufacture, are. candles 158,000 lbs. soap 470,000 lbs. ftf K&W(S ; The annual value manufactured m the U. Btates, and . . -.-inclutling tho quartity made ii private families for their f1?; '", own use, cannot be estimated at less than eight millions of ' R ' dollars. ' . '-'-' - : "':-, . " . M SPERMACETI OR. AND CANDLES. . . V The establishments' for this manufacture' are at Nan. ' : tucket and New-Bedford in Massachusetts and at Mud-?' . ' : . : son, in New-York. , Besides supplying the- whole of the ;) ';:.. domestic consumption, they i nusWl annually for ex-'yA'SJ) portation to foreign countries, 9 0,000 lbs. of candles and v ;'f , : '? 4i,000 gallons of oil. Hie whole quantity annually m-'; Vt-'-' nufactured amounted to about 300,000 dollar. But the V :p A exclusion from foreign markets has lately affected the " manufacture, ; ,' " 'X-vt-! REFINED SUGAR.' ' . ; -: The annual importations of foreign refined: sugar - amount, for the years 1803 to 1807, to 47,000 lus..-. , The "annual exportation of American refuted Sugar, -"'j mount for the ssmo years to 150,000 lbs..- To -h S The then existing dirty was.inthsyear 180l;'colleetedi.v on 3, 837,000 lbs nd as the manufacture has kept pace '' wiui the Increase of population, tne quantity now aimuauy
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 17, 1810, edition 1
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