Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Oct. 21, 1814, edition 1 / Page 4
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V. "J A .4 - B0CUMKNT8 CONCl-UBkD. 4 Messrs! JtdaMiJJajfdrdt-Jiayr MumU, : and ; is .Cficnt. l&th Ausriist. 1814. " i siRMrTalter, : JE&reiary 'to the; British mission. ' called unon "us lo Jar .at 1 o'clock; i and Lavited us U aLeonferliiee to be -held at three. ;'i Dis "wa agrewi to, ana in? uriiitm Commissioners Copened 'it' by sa ink that ihey 4iad -received their ; further 'instructions Cthia -morning, and ad aet lost a moment; -in request Lnr.a meetiast for tbe jpnruotc of cominunicat 'Atue th -itettitm .ot tbcfcjGnmiiroent, lt is proper Jo notice that .Lord fjastlereasrh bad ar Mvl Jattjiirfrt Jp this ci1yr-wJife, ,IMl!idii)ectiiiKtJie urondsed revision of the boundary to Lake Superior, both in ' .a nJt V man nQ j , , . i. 'r I . . , . - 1 ? - a - 1 a . 11?. ' -i1 . - .. ' TWI$iritji.Commissiboer8 stated lltat their Government had " felt o'rae surprize; that we th - not' instructed Respecting the Indians, as ueottia not nave ocen eipeciea tnai .iney woma ieax their Allies, ioTheir comparatively weak -sU'ition, eipose'd to bur reeBtnient. Great 'Bri tain wight jastly ha vsuppnseil that th A 'M?riean iOverment would" bave furnished us -jfiiiih t iBstruetiona authorisingus to agree Jo. a -sitlTeArtwlcjuathe iubjel ; but the least she c old demand tvaa that;v,e should sign pjirovi-j - sj yaal krtiele j admitting ;tl$e prineiple',,subjeet i tlje-rat)ficaion our uoyernjneiit ; sothat,j if it ahouid Je,ra.titieJ, the treaty should take; p&si'i and, "if not, it should be nu 1 1 and i void :-n our asschtor refusal io admit sflch ajif article would-depend tba.eof tinuauee or suspen-"-sionf the negotiation. a j r :r-1' As we had represented that the proposition . made by them, on that subject, was not suffi ciently explicit, their Government hd directed them teiVe us every necessary explanation. and to: state distinctly the basis which must be .considered as an indispensable preliminary,,, It was a. sine qua non that the Indians should be lnciudeq in the pacincatiou, and, as meideut thereto, that the boundaries of i heir territory ahbuld be permanently established. Peace With the Indians' was a, subject so simple, a to 1 i. iitl".. .j. .1 I , vequire do eommeni. t iiii icsjiec-10 me uouu daries whieh -was to divide their territory from that of the United Slates, the object of the Bri -, tisb government was, that the Indians should re sain as a permanent barrier between our wes . -tern lettlemnts, and the adjacent British prov inces, to prevent them from being conterminous Ho each other: and that. neither the United tates, nor Great Britain, should ever hereaf ter have the rght to purchase, or acquire any -part of the territory thus recognized, as belong ing to the Indians. With regard to the extent 0f.the Indian tfrritorytjand.the benndary line, Jhe British government would propose the lines .H the Ureeuriile treaty, as a pmper bai'S 8Ub ilf6 -however, to dueussion and modificatioiis. '.;Wo stated that the Indian territory, accord ing to these lines, would comprehend a great .number of American citizens : not lew per haps than a hundred thousand : and nisked, w hat "Var:the--intention of .t,he Prltisli government, "resDeetinr them, andnntler wbostf eovernment they would falH It was answered that those - "iievcninff to tne rroposta provisional ar- tide, respecting the Indian i Taci lication, and boundaryj theJinusJi. lioniraissioners conclud ed hy stating .to,. us. that if - tlie confcrtnc,c8 elioukl be suspended ly "our .refusal :to:erD tti'sucbr an article vithjottt "J having obtainctl furthci' instrxlctions from bur goyernraenVG. Britain would not coiisider 'Lewelf boun to abiijc by ;he terms .which he now joffered, hut Avould ,be at liberty to vaiy and regulate her demands according to . subetjuent events, and in such maimer as the state of the war. at the time of renew ing tne negotiationVmight i warrant. ., v .. .'- '--.- '. We asked v1iether the- statement raade, res- British gove'rnwent af i w illing in tale, as the bajis of an article on thii inhjeet, those stipulv tions of the treatyof Greenville, subject Nto modi fications, M hich relate to ia boundary line. .- ' r ; As ,the nadergigned are desiroa of stating etery.bintiii connection with, (the iubjecty w hich may reasonably influence the decision of ilic ADiencau pieiiioieuiiarius iu tne vacivioc of their discretion, ibey avail tbemselves of this opportunity to repeat what they have already stated, -that Great Britain -desires the revision., of the. frontier between her North Amerieatt1 domiuious and those of the 'United States, not rtf n AmKrooi: Aii i;- c lusive. . to be the natural military .frontier 01 1 j ! the Eriiish poseesions in North America. As mailt w .Willi), lui nnm Wl UISL-UBSIUII, UllUj , -y . - , . . . whatwer Lto Moose J v r '"1 J' - - - lain considers themilarvvoccanati our.possession tit! tne present war, but had ; lakes as necessary to the seenrity of )er domi nitllSUT Willi UUUI9IIIUII VI II 1VEt Innil 'Wichnn VI i .1. O" " -Ciit I. such, hut for the purpose Jtfsecuruigberposses Andrew -White, James White, Georct Avh- Vll(tf. sionsfand;prereTitTng future disputes. : ter)Thomas Youn Sen. Samuel Younir rt'"' Tlie UriUsh jrovernraent consider the .Lakes yC. h' gS' u that;those islands, belonging of right to G Britain, (as much so, one of the Commission ers said; as Northamptonshire,) they ''would certainly be kept by ber, and were not even supposexjL to be nn Object of iscussion.; "Froin the forcible manner in which thede mand, that the United States shduld keep no naval armed force on the Laltes, nor a1 riy mili tary post on their shores, had been ; 'brought lorward, we were induced to inquire whether a f.T., JXl VJSKM IT. As the term faP rTT U. preseat Stcwai-dof the University of v f lma vSs oigaged will exp.re with life um-nt Cwtl being tlie committee of appointment, are rea, I,? s Wc propoMjkrfin -a. contract for the ensu,inr vL??IVe mvtc T1 fit characters for the place to comfi;,2 d ( their terms at an early dy. w eionv We however thinjc it but candid to state t portion, as we leam, is intended to be suh-n'.ii " it pr-liimrdofTi-ustees at tlieir inaual meeting v'1 to next, fbbolishine the Stcwardshin wii' l.NoVE,n both npon the lakes and" upon their shores, is-j plan widi the boaii thHS rShould calculated to create a contest for naval ascen-jle supersededshould it fad, it will bectJ(atri!tt w''l danev in ndace as well as in war. The nower proceed to, the appointmentj Mf.9nU-i..iC...0ur V'.-v ' . . - 'r - - . -- --- . -i . i A , - e wow,. nion. a boundary lino equally dividing tnese Tvatew, witn a Tight to eacn nation to arm, which occupies these Lakes sbould,' :as a ne cessarv resalt, have the military occupation of both shores. ' ' In furtherance of this joje;t, the Britishgo vernment is prepared, to' propose a boundary. But as this might be uvsconstrued as an inten tion to extend their possessions to the south bevs JHI, Silas Boyd, .John rWJBkS; thers, tlzy Casnoo, Jane Campbell 'ri ' "ub' Cami' PrClaywell. Hugh Copsl1 fisS? Lain Donaldson, James Dcarmond X)'ld. Vv,' Ellison, ArcbibaldEsselman, John pIi EU-, )Z ther.John GuthreU, Edward lanj SSfc Gibson, Isaac GrecnJSamuel lini..; ?1 9ay1 AVilliam Ingranr, ishely jQhnson, Am'P ,Ume5Huglie" King, Mary Uar, Jolm Mortisl TJ?& h Meys; KcnneUl M Itenaie. DonaU t -wr. ftl. ver, HOgh M'Kay; Jolm M'Kay, Joch o ' m' M l Smionton, Abel bherriff. Jeremiiil. &i ?.V'n Giibraii,' dell County 2, Matthew Vandeven W.f W i I. - .... , , - nun iu CAieiui iiiirir posscssiunn id me tiOUlIl thiSgCondition was also meant as a sine gva ward of theIakes ch jsf )y no oieails the ob ceive and consider proposals. Raleigh, 11th October, 1814. J-II AY WOOD, 11 J'OITER. 67-tf. )km ? To this the British" commissioners de t)ined giving a positive answer. They said that they had been sufficiently explicit ; that they had given us one sine qua non, and when We bad disposed of that, it would be . time ject they have in view, they are disposed to leave the territorial limits undisturbed, and as incident to them, the free commercial naviga tion of the lakes, provided that the American government will .stipulate 'not to 'maintain, or enough to give us an answer as to another. eon3trucifHyrUlicat4oa-upoiiy-or4within a We then stated that, considering the nature Iimiied distance ot the shores, or construct any and importance of the communication made armed vessels upon the lakes in question, or in this day, we wished the British commission- lhe rive,s which empty themselves into he rrs in 11 nri ithpir TrnrwlS!il in writing. hofWro.-' same. . wp ravo them an answer : this thev ae-reed to I . If.this ca.n Le adjusted, there will then remain O f -. o and promised to send us an official linte with out delay. We need hardly say that the demands of Great Britain will receive from us an unani mous and decided negative. AVc do not deem it necessary to detain the John Adams for the purpose of transmitting to you the official notes which may pass on the subject and close settlements would he taken into consideration, when th line became a subject of discussion j Vbut that such of the inhabitants, as would nlti: 'gmately be included within the lu(jiaii territory, must make their own arrangements aud provide fof themselves ''-X' v', ' y The British CJommissioners here said that, cqgnsldert tb.e importance of the. question we Jad to decldei;(tliat of agi'ecing to a provi ijiohal article) -.their Government had thought iligh, thajt yft alipujd ajso be fully informed of iJriews, with resect to the proposed re vision of the boundary line, between the domin ions of Great Britain and the United States. 49t fcxporuence liaa prov.cd that the joint for discussion thearraugeirent of the north western boundary between lake Superior and Mississippi, the free navigation of that river, and such a vacation of the line of frontier as may . secure adireet communication , between Quebec and Halifax. The undersigued trust, that the full statement which they have made of the views aud objects of the British government requirinjr the naci6- tlie negotiation. And wc have felt it our duty cation of the Indian nations, and a pennament immediately toapprize you, by this hasty, l'""1 10 their territories, will enable the Amori but correct" sketch of our last conference, that ca plenipotentiaries to conclude a provisional there is not, at present, any hope of peace. tJHjele upon the basis above slated. Should they We have the honor to be, sir, with perfect f?cl " "cc,e"a t0,re r ? th? Sovernment of edient s-rvants, f ine, v ?,l!a. ?l , 'f r inilraUom lhe uuucisigiiuu jcci ii tnuuuiuuni upuu inem to uc A ..' 1 1 a . . a - " . respect, your obedient JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, J. A. BAYARD, " II. CLAY,, JONA. RUSSELL, ALBERT GALLATIN. UV9QUPMVH Vt tSV StfSkWl HU ill lkllt I . . r . " .1 v.. . -m - v. i iA Iiia nffiMt inn a it h a tipw fit thr BliPtxfv to both nation,s to teep up "a : nival force on flbera, necessarpy produced collisions, and ren dered peace insecui'e. As Great Britain could not be supposed to expect Jo make ;conquests n thaj quaiter, and as that province was es fientially weaker than the United States, and exposed to invasion, it was necessary, for its security, that Great Britain sliould require that tlie United States should hereafter keep no armed naval force on the Western Lakes, . from. Lake Ontario to Lake Superior both inclusive j that they should not erect any for-' . tified or military pos't or establishment on" the . chores of those Lakes j and thatrthey should . not maintain those which were already ex isting. 1 his must, they said, be considered ' -as a moderate demand, since Grcait Brjtain. if uo uau noi uiaaaimu uie inienuon pi . any increase of territory, might with propriety ave asked a eessionrof the adjacent ; Americari lores. The commercial navigation and. in- lurcouiw: wumu uc imi on uic ssinc iooung as heretofore. It was cxprcssiy stated, (in an- iswer to a question we asked,) -that Great Bil-1 lam: was 10 retainine ngnt oi Having an arnieq nftVal force optbIalfesTmrofldinmttv Nute of the British Commissioners. Received, after the above letter was written) casion to The undersigned, Plenipotentarles of His United Britannic Majesty, do themselves the honor of acquainting the Plenipotentiaries of the United States, that they have communicated to their Court the result of the conference which they bad the honor of holding with dhem upon the Ith instanTTiii (which Jhey stated that they were unprovided with any specific instructions, as to comprehending the Indian Nations in a treaty of peace, lo be made with O. Britain, and as to deuning a boundary to the Indian territory. The "undersigned are instructed to ucquaiiit lhe plenipotentiarieTbf the United States, that bis Majesty's eoverament havine at the outset quaint the American plenipotentiaries, that the government cannot be precluded by any thing wiai uas passeu irom varying me terms at pre sent proposed in.sucii a manner, as the state of war, at the time of resuming the conferences may, in their judgment, render advisable. lhe uudcrsieueu avail themselves of this ne reuew to the plenipotentiaries of the states, the assnrance or their hith con sideration. -.1 (Siened) GAMBIER, IlBltY CaULBUHN WILLIAM ADAMS, Ghent, iith JlugustfUl'i, rpW0 III5NDU0 AND FiFT?iiOit? X REVVARD.-.DcsertedJrom Ul, ' Hri Mdrganton, on the . 10th ofS.pteiDber, the toTowmS enntg, (via :) NATHANIEL DYER, Bom in & , T Cotinfcy N. C aged 25 yeui-s, S feet 10 inches high, ffi comi'Xont black eyes, bkekiair, and by profess,, labourer : he s uncommonly-fond of ardent spirits L when ifltoucated itqu.tc stupid .: he ha, the first C -off of lus httle linger on the r.ght hand., F .NKuv CALWELL, boni in Anson Countv. oi . , , " an uau, ..v.; .uicbsiuii a laoourer : lie has oiite uwyiau pjciiH,c, nu ucaiu, ana rauier bashful - hes m Yorcke or Anson County. WILLIAM LANE, lion Culpepper County, Virginia, aged 30 venrs, five iect 18 irichei, of fair complexion, blue eyes, 'l.ghthair, and by proTession a farmer : he deserted from W;lkesboromrL North-Carohns , the said Lane has renhsted m Laiiport Tennessee, and at Knoxvillc ; he is- in the Mississippi Territory, or some of the Western States. WILLIAM POLK, born in Mecklenburgliounty, aged 38 years J feet 11 inches high, fof dark complexion, blue eyes, black Jiair and by profession a farmer Jie is lurking in Ash or Mecklenburg CountyJOHN Y ANTZE,-bom in Ash County, aped 24 years, 5 feet lOTnches. of swartlw mm. plexion, blue eyes, dark'hair, and by professions black- smitn j ne lsjjone to mc btate ot Tennessee all persons will be vigilant in detecting and appithcndmp the said ueueners, Hnu n aemTrea over to any United States oft iicer or rto me, at Morganton, FLFTY UOLLAJtS slfifll be paid for each of them. It is requested that the edi tors of the papers of this state, S. Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee ami Virginia, will insert this advertisemetf three times in their respective papers. - ' c ' A. JI. BRANDON, . CapUdHR. MorganUm Rendezvous, Oct. Sd, 1814. - 67 3t BY AC T of the Qeneral Assembly of the .State of N. Carolina. SCHEME OF THE SALIS BURY C.vDE.MY LOTTEUY. 1 priof S 2000 ,-1000 is restoration of neace, reduced as far as possible the number of points to be discussed, and hav ing professed themselves to forego on some im- J portant topics any stipulation to the advantage of Great Britain, cannot but feel some surprize that the government of the United States should not have furnished their Plenipotentiaries with instruction upon those points which'could hard ly fail to come under discussion. Under the inability of the American1 plenipo tentiaries, to conclude any article upon, the ub iect of Indian pacification and Indian boumiery, which shall bind the government of the UwitedH States,-Jus Majesty's government conceive that tficy cannot give a better proof of their sincere desire for tile restoration of peace, than by pro fessiug their willingness to accept a provisional article upon these heads, in the event of the A- 4 6 12 20 100 -196 1323 500 '200 100 '50 1?0 10 .5 S5-2Q0O 2000 2U0O 1J0O 1200 - 1000 2000 I960 6640 13 69 prizes, "5 31 blanks S Not two blanks ' to a prize. 5000 tickets at 4 dollars eaclvis Statiaitn'ryTPriztt M foUni : merican plenipotentiaries ' considering 1 do 500 l -do - looo- : 1 dt 1500 1 ' do 2000 1 do , - 2500 . 1 do 3000 - 1 Mo 3500 l' do ' " - 4000 1 do 4500 g20,000 g20,000 S 100. 100 200 500 100" 200- "100 200 500 2000 1000 selves authorised to accede JoJ he general pTiu eiplcs, upon which such an article ought to be founded. With a view to enable the American plenipotentiaties to decide, how far the conclu sion of itfch all article is within the.Jimit of their general discretion, the undersigned ai e di Last drawn ticket, blank or prize In submitting the above Bcheme to the "public, the managers deem it only necessary to obseme that this Lottery is authorised bv an att of tlie Legislature for tlie them f urpose of raisihg a fund to institute and endow an Aca demy onJUie town ot ?aiisaury. , The Legislature have placed thelnanagement of it in the hands of the " Salisbury Thespian Society" who conformable to the act of Assembly, harp executed bond for the taithful payment of ail prizes, and for the appro priation of the profits atwuing, to the contemplated pur pose. . l ne mauagers pieage luemseivcs 10 use an nonest ected, to slate, fully and distinctly, thebases tarjf pasts and establishments on their shorci. . 6J Th hmindarv linn xvoat nf lakt. Riitw. rior, find Whence to the Mississippi, to ber re vised J Wid the treaty right of Great Britain tolei navigation of the Mississippi, to he con- tinucd. When asked, wliethcr they did not ; .ineau the line from , the lake of the noods to the. Mississippi, the British commissioners re peated; that they meant the line from lake Su ;.pwpr-to.thatiTfr.;;;: , : : -;j ' 3, "A direct communication from Halifax bee,' to bc secured to Great Britain. In ans wer to our questbn,-in what manner this was to be effected, we were' told that i - must be done by i cession to Great Britain of that portion of the district of Maine (in the state of Massachtasetts) which intervenes between :Ncw Brunswick and -Quebec, andjirfvents. that direct communication. upoiwhieh-aloneBreat-BritainTsees any pros- pcei oi aa vantage in me continuance oi ine ne gociation at the present time." : The undersigned haVe already had the honor of atting t tht American plenipotentiaries, that in considering the points above4eferrcd to, as a sine qua non of any treaty of peace, the view of the British government is the perma- . . I : .11.. ' l -4 1 it . 1? nent tranquillity aim security oi me muian na tions,And tlie prevention of those jealousies and irritations,' to which the frequent alteration of the Indian limits has heretofore given rise. For this purpose it is indispensably necessa ry, that the Indian nations who have been dur ing the. war in alliance with Great Britain should, at the termination of the war, be includ ed in lhe pacification. ; ' It is equally neeessary,: that a definite bounda ry should bo assieued to the Indians, and that the ' contractingparties should , giiaraiiteevtheJ integrity of thor territory, by a mutual stipula tion, not to acquire 4y purchase or, otherwise; any territory within the specified limits. . The I zeal in the discharge of their dutv ; and they hope the object tn view, is sucn asto excjiejtne gootUvuhcs and liberal encouragement of an enlightened public - The drawing. will commence in Salisbury as soon as a sufficient number of tickets can be sold to warrant the managers in so domg, x hich they flatter themselves will be early in the spring All prizes will be paid thirty days after the drawing la finiJied, ubjxt to a discount of fifteen per cent, l'rizes not demanded within twelve months after the drawing is finished, will be considered sis relinquished to the benefit of the Academy. MOSES a. LOCKE.. ' . - CH ARLES FISHER, " ALEX. GR AHAM, S. L. FEttRAND, TUO. L. COWAN, 1 r- Salisbun-, September 38j 1814; 67 1m 1 a m tft TATE OF NORTHXAROLINA -.0- ranifc Counts Court,' August Tej-m, 1S14. Robert xon's Administrators r. Jesse Smith,--Original at- tawiment It lsoniereaDy tne iourt mat notice be given for three weeks in the Raleigh Minerva for the de fendant to appear at the next term of - this court,, at the Court House in Hillsborough, on tliefqurth Monday of November next, then and there to replevy" plead or de mur within the two first days of satd term ; otherwise fi- JOIIN 8. KABOTEAU rcspectlully iafornr the Public that he has just returned from PhJade). phia with a small assortment of DRY GOODS, consist ing of Cloths, Cassimcr's, Vesting, Taylor's trimminjs, 8.C &c. Domestic Goods ofjgood qualitjjandShoeJof every descripiion, all of which he is disjwsetlts JJoi) gwxl terms lor cash. . ' , ' .t P. S. A very likely Negro Girl, thirtectTycw ofijf, for sale, apply as above. ' - Raleigh, Oct. 6.1814. 66-4t. F THIRTY DOLLAR AltB.l-kani- JL. way from the subscriber, on the IJth insUutjA' NEGRO FELLOW nanied OLIVER, tolerably stout built and well made, aged abqut 27 years but loaksywing for that age, having very little beard, about 5 ftet 8 inch- high : he is a tolerably black fellow, witi pleasing, smiling countenance, is very polite andcourte ous in his address, has rather a soft, effeminate voice, and has a short quick' step when he walks. He has fcr several y &rs past been employed as a waiter in the pub ho house kept at 'this place and carried with him sundry articles oi very good cloathing which, cannot be describ ed. He took oil with him a dark, chesnut sorrel H0K& (at that time much sun burnt and in lo(r order) about feet lo or 11 inches high, with a .white face, ami a sce under his right eve, about 7 or 3 years old. I will fi the above reward for securing the" above described neg fellow, so that I get hira again ; all proper expencts -it-brought home and a reasonable compensation for such information as mav enable me to regain the horse. Ai he ran-awny without any cause whatever, I am apprehcl sn'c he has been furnished with free papers, and will make his way, towards Newbern, or some other seaport town. . TuO.B. LI TTIiSJUiix Oxford, Granville County, 29th Sept. 1814. 6&-tt., rTiThe Editors of 4he Newbcrn . Federal Republic; and Chai leston Coiu-ier, will please' insert the foregone three times eacb and transmittheir-accoants-to the Minerva oihee for paypient V MARSHAL'S OPHCE, HJU.USB, 3. C. CT. 4, 18H To the Citizen of the State of 'North-Car oliM. THE circumstances under which our -government is at this time placed, call for tlie nioit active exertions ot its officers ln tne aiscnv. those duties which stand intimately connected wita important cause in which. the nation is engaged. Alierf enomirs have been suffered to remain within the United States, and have been treated with a degree . hospitalitylTy thegvcTTniientTwhich 'jtwas confiacm ry hoped, would Induce them to ponduct' themselveJ urik tl. nt.nAit nrnt-iT-tli . hilt lit this reasonable eXPtt- "VJ I..V. UMII1MV jJIUjfllv y - .-I fcttion the government has been muh disappoint" "" WithJbe view, thercforeof enforcing a more strict ob servance of the m;ld restrictions under wnicn ukj placed, I have to solicit die co-operation of the cituens withe "discharge of mv duties towards the person o this description fesnLng withm tle limits ot my "'" jurisdiction.'.. To effect this object, i necessary vxa the citizeiwvshonld be particularly viplimt ami fui Over tlie conduct of those ok-wt wit'mn the reacn of tbeir observation ; and report to me, on amaavu, rv act of misconduct which may fall under their notic. that stqi may be taken to apply the necessary mw" to prevent a repetition, Intemperate expressions rei lative to the government, which cannot posswiy . port with the situation in winch persons of the torcgn ing description arc placed, wilt be considered higuiy .re prehensible and dannot be overlooked. ,,17 ;BEVEIlLX iaib.i1. ' IFTV DOLLARS RKWAIID. Uckiw- ''l'.i f ,r,r. n'lh thirrf flaw of Sept. FUA - aerea 3 nal Judgmcdtwill be given against him. Test, - 67-3t ' (!TOHNf TAVLOR, C. I IN PATAV.Pl.fi. hnm in Anson CountV, 5 Ket 7 1-2 inches high, of fair complexioii, bpin fair air, and bv prolession a labourer. I suppose ne Inrtm- m inAniinv or York. South Carolina, his parents reside ; he is quite diffident, slender per arui tarr sKinnea sna quite a ""j" -rX' t person, will bgdanpprem & lilD- saiu nesener ana secure nun m y - h .it Charlottei Mecklenburg county . C. where UR K rara win De paiu. 1 A.nr A.W.BRAND(V,Capt.jrdB; Morganton aeftdezvoug, Sept 26; I H 0 '
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1814, edition 1
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