Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 7, 1815, edition 1 / Page 2
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r . 4 V- . 1 1 . t v -11 IS. ! St V! if if mil- u j V' .n i t f ;:. I i i ?? f r I,: i ... r. : strayed. . EOWB!ew:U. H A?ll Tl TlfTa MM KPCStr MW-Ul iiimHHH wim mm aao v mmj . . I April .1M.J PRIME MACKEREL. 1 r f . , " R Hot (irlkNailMt - . Awat- lalj. AwiltlSlS.' "" r . o pi4 1431. Y UU Mki Cook k rttxirrt'tnml burrUcf Ml4 krvfbr cam. - it J 3.1811. . , NOTICE TZX1T oil &lardj U of My x, t lh mir bo imlc.i 0 ltifftw bidder, the rrid c of thrpeiton- Jkt7 VMft efTuc otkc UouvkoM md kithcti fur I.. La niki cmla riti be allocl n U nm tcr fotw dolja U urchen jiixi( bond, with , . , M. COOK, Admintrtor. - . - ' of Sterling Vmcry, k-cred. Apr,! Cd, 1813. . f . . i4-3u - ; SHERIFF'S SALENS, ... WaLbt sold aithe Coun Howm ia KoekH, Biwry Count, mlTuUy tlrd dy ofuoc next, the fol lomimg ir-eU of Und, or k much thereof u riH be luf ficiett to uirfy tle uxe due tbereon for the yew, 1813, 500 KM W if on reeky branch, belonfK to the heir of AahUy JonMoOr dec'd. fiTcn in by Ahley Jolimwn, IlSdo in the Tax Koba, Capt Martin'i diatrict, given la by Jane Foaicr. ..... j' 1ST do on Mifi creek, Capt. Martin'i dittnc'. pren m ' by John Weianer, bclotipog to die heir of Thomai . Vi a tha Knvan count line, in Capt. Wilea'a diMriet,fiTyMaUhewJofe;uoii. - 1W do on the wUra of North deep cretk, given id by nu M.Mnli for Steohen Fiticerald. 100 do in Cpt Hanby't diauict, on tfie watera of Bull 100 do in Capt. Uanba dUftrirt, giren in by Stephen Wdo on the inurf of Tom'a creek, given b 6y Wm 200 do on do given in by Curtia Weatherly. 1300 do near to the Pilot Mountain, belonging to Sumnef or Aumntt'a heira not liated. '-350 do on Worda creek, in the Hollow, belonging to Zadock Rigg and not liaud. 800 do'on the water of 51itchell river, given in by John Andrew. '' 200 doO.P the watera of Fih nver, capt Calloway a dia. trie' ' belonging to Pataey MeYideth and not listed. 100 do on do in Calloway'a district, given to by Levy Vf arr for Uexiah Jarvia. ,. . - 150 do in . Capt. Martiu'a diatnet on the watera of the ' Yadkin, riven in by Fransia Jtot. JOHN WRIGHT, Sh'ff. STRAYED v FROM tW TOUNG BLACX iZTr as& -a -as." . April 6. ra:o$tl U piru J ' . u JooaU iheM ocexuori, tUt.rrtat dcxl 5 iMDlsnrfi b7 S If octtrould Wndoi botiflhey i- .- - - - . 144k FOREIGN. r March 5, 1815. , 4.. a. ''wli Twdity pilars Reward.. . 'irt ANA WAT from the aubacriber about the first of . ; Jt January latt. Negro man by the name of LEWIS, V About 23 jean of age, very black, bow legged, and does ; 'not weigh i more than 140 no particular markf recollect : ' te'dAlao,' ranaway about the 15th March a negro named " ANDlUfittr, but may perhapn aaaume the name of Little ton, aa to did oji a lofiner oecaaion. Thia fellow wa . raiaed In Halifax county, near tdwards'a Ferry on Roan ' oke.vbero (expect ho ha gone. Stutter badly, and Jim mall eVewabou'23 year old, and of the common v ' v i xe Leii I apprehend i lurking in my own neighbor hood, and harboured by .one unprincipled white men - The above reward will be given tor the delivery of both - thenuoven01 negroe, or ten dollara for cither, and reMonableexpenceapaid. DAVIS. Franklin, March 3K 1815. 14-3t- u NOTICE. Triotuni DebdrimenU Marth 10, 1815. In puruanco of powera, which have bueitduly vested Ul the Sacretaryof thrfTrcasury. under an act of ihf Con jrress ok the United State, enUtled "An ac to authorise loan (be a um not exceedmg eighteen millions, four lun aa nA fiftv-two thouand. ' eijrht hundred dollars," 1 annroved bv the Piident of the U. 8. on the 3d of March, current, propnsaia umcreMiii'j , u.v.v..ij ... the Treasury from this time, until the firt day of May ' ' next (unles the noaount required "Iwukl be previously - ubbcribed) for a loan to the United dtatea, of the um o . twelve milllona of Dollar, or any part thereof, on the fol " " ' iMrintf irrml. and in the followinr manner i 1. The proposal mutt state the amount to be loaned ; the which the atock will be received the instal ment in which the party will make payments, not ex- xceedinft for the wnoie, ninety aays irom me aaie oi the aubacription, and the bank into which the pay ett Will bemads . Th i.vmeiu will be received eitlier in money, or in AODroved bank note, or in treasury note actually is-! ' 1 '' 'f . . A. r U.mK ..wMAMfr tm.li. flu. aj-ta .-.4' -n. sued tKtore vnc ju wi vut u..u. un m... ui ' Coflfrrca. pxased, respectively, the 30th June, i8t2, i lhe25ih of February, i8i3, and the 4thf March, t8i4, at their par valu, with the interest accrued therton t t timAftfnuvmentA The kind of payment intended ' tobe md tnut be stated in the proposals i and where ' the term of rfubacriptlon xreequal, a preference- wdl begiveii to offer for paying in Treaeury Note, which ' ' have become due and remain unpaid, with an allow. v ;'v,ceoftblifteieftjpoiiiuohviote, as well ince, as before they Ixwiine due. . L . ', . r.ihiMi tanav aov uistalmcnt at the time stipuUt- ' ad. the next precedingWtaiment shall be forfeited fun 4.' Scrip-certificate will be iwued by the Cashier of the , ' Bank into which the payment shall be made, to the ' - corporation, of persona, making the paytaenUi the Caahier will, also, endorse the payment of ihesuccea. aire inntalments the tcrip-certificate will be assigna . ble by endorsement and delivery i and will be funded - . ib Laah Office oi the Ute, hi which the bank is v . situated, where the payments have been made; j ' V f' . For the amount loaned. tock will be issued, whenj 3 , - fcatalmenta ,are completedbearuig interest at 6 per cenuper annum, payanie quarter yeany.. toe V ImL-v w be reimburaabte at the pleasure of (he United State at any future time after twelve year from the last of December next 1 and the Sinking Fund is charg- V ed With the punctual payment of the interest, and the reimhuracmeot of the principal, according to contract. 3? It ia desirable, as far as the public interest will permit. -1 fedudie the amount of the Treasury Note debt, and. ; t . particularly, the portion of it, which ia due and unpaid - !i and, therefore; an early aubacriptioti i recommended to - "- the holder of Treasury Bote. rl juti in ordef to save ;kvYr "time and trouble, B may be proper tooUerve that, the . v . . . - umiin mi. inin. mi.iia. . lriWI OI LUC pcvpuaiu ww wi w ismiwu w ;iic Dosrost, March 25. HAL4FAX PAPfcKS. Dr the caneU from Halifax wo bve the pa- per of that town to toe ism msi - a ncy London date to th 13th of January i but tb not anncunce any intercxtiug poUlical eveota. Thing in EngUnd were rapidly resuming a Peace EstuWisbrnect A great number of tm ports had been- diachsrgcdt Toe speculation) on the result of the,dcUbna tioas at Vienna, had not abated in cumber or to concruiiv end the affairs of Poland, Saxony, Ml anH Bel?mm were' in constant diKCsiioo- We find but little ia thero to alter the opinion w have before given of the destiny of thcae States -which is that Poland will accrue to Uusaiap-Saxo ny to Prussia the Austrian Emperor obtain all he wishes la Iuly Murat be established 00 the throne of Naples and the Netherlands be' annex ed to Holland. However, the great Vienna ar rangement will settle every thing j and its receipt may be daily expected. A large promotion of the midshipmen of the British navy was to take place 00 the basis oi mer it and service, unpropped by patronage. A vessel from the Mediterranean reported hav tng spoken a Turkish frigate, towing three Dutch calliots, hef pritis. We knew before that Al ciers was at war with Holland ; but not that the hostility extended to Turkey. The Dutch fleet sent aeaint the Aleerines separated in a gale of wind, and several have, arrived in English and French ports. Affair between England and Spain are said to b? unsettled. ' " Advices from Holland to the last of January, inform that the great Congress of Vienna had fin ished its business amicably and had dissolved. No thing more likely. , The following article translated from a Ghent paper wul be found interesting . -Yesterday the American Legation gave a mag nificent dinner to the English ' Ambassadors, at which the Intend ant and numerous Hanoverian Staff officers, were present. Every thing indica ted that a most perfect reconciliation bad taken place between the two notions. Lord (Jambier had risen to give " the United States of America" as the first toast ; but His Ex cellency was prevented by Mr. Qaincy Adams who gave . If Majesty the King e Upland"--an which the minic struck UD ' God save the JAns?" Lord Gambler then gave, 77ie United Siatt oj North America and the music played5" thai Col umbia. - , 1 ' . !' ". .. 1 Count H. Von Steinhuycr then gave ' The Paficaurs of the States May their union con tribute to the happiness of the Department which is confided to my government ; and may their Exccllenqies communicate to their governments the lively interest which those under in take in their reconciliation." Mr. Adams then gave" His Royat Highness the Prince ef Orange ?' and Mr Gallatin- and Lord Gambierboth begged the Intendant 4o certity to the city of Ghent the gratitude of the Ministers for the attention which the inhabitants . had shown them. "... . - Next Thursday the Intendant iviirgivdlttn 'enter tainment in his turn to their Excclleociesr' The London Morning Chronicle of the 3 1st of January, gives the following extract 01 a letter from Vienna ; " The Congresb will be oblised" to dissolve it self without having come to any definitive arrange ment ; hot with an intention of renewing the war, but to reassemble anew, in order to fl'rm a. ereat European Convention, to devise the means of or ganizang twelve states, to be united to, Europe. This project has no allusion to the views of which Russia is supposed to have upon the possessions of the Urand beignor. .n.w.ii rhlef. in honor ml tbo core moor The coloey f ISjArtlnicjae is now, iher? fore, tusdetpi e4re coefjoul .of the TeTnmetit of Fridce. MijoT-gtnertJ Lhlsey, U the rbvexnor of the . colony. - ," " Extract fif tetter from PcrU, rtteived y the tthr. Ftxtn. - I Th Mi.rri. Clocxs, with the stime of the great Waihuotost, which we had the honor to dLui when vou were hete, are completed 1 and I can assure you tb'ej are equal in elegance and io tnasicfc value to any work ol the kind and price ever executed in this city. They are about IS inches loot; and 2 1 high, and will cost with an .ele gant glass and every thing complete, frcin 300 to 329 francs. I pray Sir, that you will acquaint your gallant countrymen of this national and' elegant piece of furniture. You may rely upon it, that the statue is a good ukeness of" the J-other 0 the Feftuihc, as bo pains and expense were spared in searching . 1 . 1 1 1 t a . 1 .. . 1 . iae j.ouyrc, we gaiicncs tna noieis, wnicn aixmoo with effurts to perpetuate his memorable person. There are conoected with this work other' devi ces, entirely American, which cannot fail to make it desirable to the Patriots of your country. I have the honor, bir, see. fee. ' DUBUC- Aine harloger'rue Michel Le Compte, No. 33, -en loci Le Beareau dea I ly potbeques a Paris. From the Baltimore Patriot, AfarcTt 27, JNTERCEP'i'ED LETTERS. Under this head will be found a vanety of ex tracts of letters from English officers late on the coast to their friends, which were found in the St. Lawrence, when taken by the Chasseur of this port. From Col. Malcolm to Rear Admiral Malcolm. O'.Tibet land Island, Feb. 5, 16 1 5. u I received your letter of the 5th ult It is written before your last attack on the place, but I most sincerely hope you will ultimately succeed From ail accounts New-Orleans is very strong the enemy will have gained a great confidence in themselVes from their success what a disappoint ment it will be in England should you fail. The chance of failure has not been calculated on, and from the force employed, it has been made too sure from the first I have no opinion of either the Indians or black new raised torps ; the former in this country carry on a most furious war ; murder and desolation mark their track ; there is no hope but flying or resistance to the last moment of life ; this is what every one says of the Floridan Indians, of course the inhabitants of all descriptions would fear to come near you. There is a report here that neither the 2 1st or 44th regiments behaved well, but as a report I treat it. i should be sorry to bear two British regiments slurred in an at tack. In this letter of the colonel's there was a la mentation expressed that his share of the prize money at St. Mary's did not exceed Jive hundred pounds j Frtm JJ. Cvckhtm fa CmfJ. QttMrtcrt, Cumberbad Island, Feb. It, No general, bowrircr,as yoq know, K.. here ; to have had them all your wyf' sasjS I have (eamt by a few hasty lines the uirUJr result ef four first end. vers against New-OrW yet cxccpt3g aa far as relates to the poor teacT and to the gross Dumbcis you lost, I knew pi titulars, not even which of my many lrie rooogst you are dead ot alive, or which hart kco bones or whole skins. I trust however, '( , prove that you are amongst the Utter, and r you w?.l, when at Icizure, favor me with 1 'dtt account of all that has passed in your Dergkh? hood. We bsve been more fortunate here in oar 04 way. We have taken St Mary' a tolenbk n, plate, It with little loss have managnd to domui damage to the enemy and we are now in tolrr security upoiua Urge fertile Island in Gdorrit though an ugly account of peace beings signed (a particulars of which I have sent to Sir AJexiKg Cochrane seem to promise a speedy dismiss! us from tuls coast." mmm From Mr. Swain son, to Lieut. DougmutJJl brig Soiue, (Jf JV. Orleans, 9A Ft, 18 1 " We have had some Gne fun. at St. Mary'i the Bombs were 'at the -town and had plenty 1 plunder". How arejreu off for tables, and Ctei'i drawers, See. ? t - 4 ' From Col. Malclm to Bear Admiral Malcolm. Cumberland Island, 11th Feb. 1815. I hope we may hear fiom you in a short time and of your success against the place you arc now before (New-urJeans) .U iotU repay the troops jor all their trouble and Jafiguet ! I do not expect either .war or peace, th&t we will move from this is- lana tms winter ; 11 the war goes on a garrison must be left here in charge of the Island." From Sir Thomas Cochrane, of the Surprise Jrigate to cafit. rtsot off Jr Orleans, dated ' Cumbertand Island, Feb. 12, 1815. I came here just two days too late to share in the good things going on. . Old Somerville was senior & ordered the nttack on St Mary's, which Banie executed. The prize money will be about thirty thousand pounds, not more. Had our force beers sufficient, the next movement would have been ugainst Savannah ; but hot mustering above - a a thousand oayonets, we are content to keep pos session 01 uus jsiana, wnicn we are placing in state of defence. Our operations will,-1 suppose, be shbrtly put a stop to by our friend Jemmy Madi- son, as peace or war now depends on him the Commissioners at Ohent having slened. and Hip . u 'J frince Kegent tauned, the terms of a peace, and iioMiuifc? wiii icaao noon as no coes tne same. VV e hope, in the mean time, better hick will at tend you at New-Orleans than has hitherto donei anu mat you win nave time to give Uen. Jackson a trimming. t JW$;-P. t W aTew'-Tork.- rMvV-'- , j - H ? a commiaakm' of one-fourth per eert will be allowed ? M S to any person collecting aubcripUa for the purpose of V ir-untfj. :MAJLn-.t;nip hin in one Droposal to the amount 'of r ' aAru.lt:nlP iBMItt M OUe D! '25.000 aUtllars w upwards, provided such propoaa shall t - -.-A u Tcrfc : i-J i u"A.. 3: DALLAS.' ... CABIX, Jf AN. 5. Whilst the eommeice of other powers is re suming its ancient acuvity which a state 01 peace naturally brings, curs still continues in a state of stagnation. - The intercourse with our trans-atlan tic possessions are suspended in consequence' of distentions which have unhappily disturbed those countries ; and we are threatened with, a rupture ATUhihe regency of Algiers. The commerce 0! our coasting craft is the only one we can-as yet enjoy with security, and to which we are . (amenta b!y reduced, will then also be interdicted to us owing to the dangers to which our vessels will be exposed, uur naval lorce is notsumcienuy;iorrni dable to cause then, to be respected. Those cir cumstances will effect all the ports of the , Penin 8Ula, but more particularly those of the Mediterra- nean. vc leei more ensioiy ..-our unnapptness whetf we compare our situation with the ever grow ing prosperity of our neighbors the .Portuguese ; theii maritime commerce is : growing to .a very flourishing state. Not long since, Portugal sent to Canton, in China, eAdy 2 ships .per year ; she now senaa twelve t and the number of ships now trad 1 .! - : . . . . . - ing to warn, ammounts to eighty. 1 be port, c Lisbon presents a picture truij int? resting. r - Martinique l?estored-TA- Barbadoea paper, of December' 15, contains accounts of the for mal surrcndcjc of the colony; o& Martinique to the rrench, (pursuant to'tr'eaty off the 2d of "i uiwnui.; a ue cnanire 01 n atr w a antK) un c 5 uy ure umuuer 01 -ruucry, irom tnt ries and fchiparhenUe por!aceenUif miri .. . ' ' i . . uanimiryrprev; frontier 1 nomas Cochran? to Sir Thomas Trou. bridge,, off Nev-Qrleana, Jr. End, Cumberland Island, Feb. 12. I hope this will reach head Quarters in time fnr tne at- Lawrence, who sails immediately for Vour .. f IJ .1 , . 1... . . - . u. me wunu wiia mc news oi peace being con cluded with this country, but 0 whch t should nkyou yill receive earlier intelligence direct from England. We are in daily expectation of a flag of truce to inform us Of Madison's havinw tifiedthe treaty, on his doin? whir.h. wUiimmediately cease." I confess myself bv ho means sorry for this event I think we havfci baA quite enough of war for some years to come, al though should have wished we had made the Yan- xees more sensible oi our power and ability to punish them, should they again orovoke n. j. i, is, except the injury done to their trade me have little to ooosi of. vv e are very much grieved to learn the disisters in your quarter, pur Inss seems to have been immaose; from the reports we pick up, one is led to behete there was not much prospect of success at-the commencement of the attack. We are mostparticularty anfoftunate in our gen eral bflicers on all' oceasiont T .rLu Ijctitral Power, tnd the reeiment with k? will not be witbvou in time m r-rwi- permuda en the 24tl ult. at which per- InI I nam KfsxtiPei h1 n., -1 1 cne here six weeks ago, and found St. Mary's had been taken two days before my arrival, which of course cuu tnt tmt tpliat U captured Bafne commanded th'rviw i.nj.jf ..no - - . n 7, ' ui oomeryiue was senior officer, the Admiral hnvino. i, .1 - dV beforeinc, consequence of 6ong blown" bff the. ct by ttwg N. W. gale, on f? wWom DOMESTIC. ; MilledgevWe, 'MarthtV We have had several reports respecting thtJ sifln of the Florida to G Britain The fo)loai information relating thereto is derived fror V reipecuble source, and we have little dcubt oi i correctness. A cessio 1 of the FJoridas was J ly made to G. Britain by the king of Spain, Ferd nand VII, but the Cortes refused their assent) the grant, and directed the captain generoft Havanna not to deliver up the provinces, who L' determined to. abide by their instructions, jf1' we understand to be the substance of infornW: given by a Mr. Arredondo, the represeMatiP East Florida in the Spanish Cortes. ) A General Order, unsealed, issued by Aci Cochrane, and directed to major Nicbolt, ea: mandingthe British troops at Appalachkalil informing that officer of the treaty of peace, i forwarded to the Executive of this state last to expedite its conveyance to the British & The order is dated off St. Mary's, (Geo.)irL Admiial Cochrane of course bad arrived. s Accompanying the despatch from OicW there was a letter from Admiral Cockburu ml sedto the Indian Chiefs, advising them to fc bora further hostilities against the UniteStot and stating expressly, that the Creek Indiania; allies of G. Britain, were provided for by the tut that they were to be reinstated in a!' the rxwiesao! ana privileges they enjoyed prior to the Ute if and that the British government would see tbef' de of the treaty in their faror srr!ctly;jfai&Ua, Our government, however donoreonaiW Creeks included in the treatv fas the- eanatn!.; not) ; and congress, just before the end of tW sion, passed a law the expense of marking tne line's of the tent ceded to us by the Cftcks and directing also vf what regulations the lands shall be Offered fort Extract of a letter from an officer in tht Gtff troops, commanded by Gen. John MJniosti, l gentleman in Savannah, dated Mebiiei Sfi February, 8i5. ' r tn "We arrived here on the 18th instaiiM were momently expecting an attack from ( nnsiM .!! .1. . . a V -uciy, uiiiu uie morning ot the 22a' prisoners exchanged, and brought a copJfJ letter from Lord Bathurst to the Lord Wk ot London, informing him of a treaty Jur been sent from oir joint ministers at for rati fication. The major charged vnw flag (Todd) brought also a verbal . coW cation to general M'lntosh from general bert, commanding on this station, eayiajf all offensive operations bn their par, ft, cease until the pleasure of their govenf should be knowri; Things, therefoiKr' for the present Jo statu quejon'y that 'oar ( parations for theix reception have not bees' laxed. We are all anxiety to know thV and, no doubt, a few days will relievrW force off here is stated., hw a r-,ht',n n( I town, who was a prisoner and brought "k, the flag, to be at iea8t;i0,00 andle fii' atatee, that-theyKWr 'maningV thesis.- wi,au asaUlt on mis town, when the. iter the treaty reached them." n&fcf Jfev Torkt' JftfU- Important arrival Th rhr, RnisdA bens, of this port, has'arrived at NeV I ford in 96 days from Canton, With a folic of China goods, tb Mi'ntnm ar'n(ampl Sailed in combanv with hRfC I cort, and parted with her the first night ( f .".'.J : ' BaltimwM , : VaUabU arrhaLUlfotii&tit' r, dry goods, and eighteen : handred' K- f 1?? t!1C private armcd hryKemp; Almeda,s esq. commander, from a crutf , ( .iuuntas. . ;.-jif-:iv j tThe only prize' ntade after thi R; sent into North-Carolina, was the sbipOS t from Liverpool for Tamarca irlth k dry goods, &c, with whicfa0headcJl 1 The Otwaybade guiiWfouiF dteconvby off Madtfrae; w ;York convoying he prize? hf news of peace trom the Ocean, "of .-'' -: . 1 ' - I .v . .....
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 7, 1815, edition 1
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