H) ... '
,. ..
.
American Jntelligepce.
ficiently aequamted with the almostinfinite vari
ety of notes now in circulation to prevent Lis guf
feting from countejf?!' ' , '., V; ,
Give honor to whom honor is due,-The con-
llllpt nf tkn Rriliali nurl Ami'rifn nmriil nfli.
" . 1 J. w w. . a V i a a ar? a a aa-a aa -aaa. aMV Val'VM-
Hn, nas arnveaftitnequarjuvunegrouna.ironi ,cer3 ftnd gai,ors towftrds eaeu otLer iotfl ip the
a cruue with the U. 9. .sloops of war Hokwet late anJ gince the e j highly honor-
...-.- . j . . . f
- - - KEW-yORKj JULY ,3 NOOK. ---
Anothet. Naval ' Victory ! The I'ora Bow-
ahil Peacock, which she left in the South Seas,
on the 12th of April. She bring the impor
tant intelligenc that the Hornet, capt. Bid
dle, had captured and destroyed, in those Seas,
the BrTtistrsloop of .war Penguin, rating 18
guns, but mounting 2t, (one more thaiilhe Hor
net) and had 30 more men. Our loss was one
seaman killed, and 12 wounded ; among the
latter, our first lieutenant wounded in the thigh
and arm. British loss, the' captain and first
lieiit. and nearly half the crew killed and
able to themselves and their respective nations.
With very few exceptions they have shewn
themselves equally emulous of the reputation
of bravery, and of liberality of sentiment to
wards eaeh other. The moment a battle has
terminated the kindest attention has been paid
to prisoners, to cure their woundsta ease their
pain, to relieve, their wants, and render their
And on the part the
situations comfortable.
prisoners, there has generally been a ready ac-
: IrnAivluiliMmiinf r. t qhaIi Iririnriaaea. Amiinip t tl
wounded ; the Penguin's foremast shot away, j er faets,ptne eXDressions of commodore Barclay
- . . .
And nearly 40 shot holes in her bull. The day
after tha action, the Hornet fell in with the
Peacock and Tohi-Bo,ivliiig. ".
For the following particulars of this brilliant
action, the Editors of the Mercantile Adverti
ser are indebted to the arrival at this port yes
terday "morning, of the United States brig Tom
Bon ling, Captain Qarleton, from a cruise in the
TtKific Ocean.
The Tom Bowling sailed from this port on
the l.Tlh of .January, in company with the late
U. S. frigate President, aqd Joopa of war ilor-;
net and Peacock, and private armed, merchant
hrig Macedonian, and parted company with the
Hornet on the third day out, arid did not fall in
with her again until the 21th oi March, on the
Island ofTristian.de Cunha. When they first
made her she had in company th British
s ! 00i of war Peiigu in , he r prize, and appre
- hen ding ; the Peacock and To ui Bowling were
British cruizers, she scultled her. . The follow
ing are the particulars of the action, furnished
bv Lieut. Brownlow, of the Marines; belonging
16 the Hornet,' who has in charge the colors of
the Penguin and despatches for government.-
tin the 23d of March, oil the Island of Trislian
tie Cunha, the Hornet, eaptain Biddle, rated
1$ and mounting 20 guns, (eighteen 33 pound
carronades & two long 12's) fell in with his ma
jesty's sloop of war Penguin rated 18 & mount
ing i,l guns, (eighteen 32 pound carronades,
two long 12's, one 12lb. c&rronade on the fore
castle) and two brass swivels in her tons,) with
a crew of 138 men, and after' an action of 122
minutes succeeded in capturing her with the loss,
on board the Hornet of only c.e man killed and
1 1 wounded. ' I hp loss on board the Penguin
was iT killed, including the captain and boat-
swam, and 2i wounded. "A
Leut. Browrflow'ijiforins us, that about i mi
nute after the Penguin struck to the Hornet,
ami the action bad .ceased, a shot fired from -JtheJ
renguin wj.'.ch. wounded capt. UiddJe severely
in the neck, but from which wound. he was fast
recovering. The Penguin was much.4 shattered.
-JiaviugMrM
shat away 4 feet above deck, and, bow-sprif
close to the nght heads. The Hornet come off
with the lossofher spanker boom, carried away
by around shot and 'several grape in her hull.
Iuri,1g. the engagement Jiieut. Connor ftfie
Hornet was wounded in the hand and through
the thigh, and in this situation remained on
.deck till the battle"" was over, peremptorily re
fusing to be carried below. The day after the
action the Tom Bowling in co. with the Peacock
fell in Kith the Hornet, and then put into the
island of Tristian de Cunha, in the Brazils,
where they remained 20 day s," and then made
a Cartel of the Tom Bowling and sent her with
the prisoners to St. Salvador, where they were
landed.: Before the Tom Bowling left Tristian
HQ iunna, capt. uiaaie naa nearly recovered
from Lis wounds so as to be considered out of
danger. The Hornet spoke neutral vessel two
or three days before the action, who informed
of the peace, but Capt. Biddle did not believe it.
The Torn Bowling did wot hear of the peace un
til she arrived at St. Salvador.
respectiug commodore Perry's conduct, and the
letter from the olfieers of the Peacock to Capt.
Lawrence, are. proofs in ' point. In case of
deaths, distinguished funeral honors have been
bestowed. Witness the funeral of capt. Law
rence at Halifax, aud commodore Downie on
the American shore of Lake Champlain. The
character of the deceased, as well as the feel
ings of their surviving friends, have been treat
ed with the most 'delicate respect. ' Such in
stances of magnanimity exalt the nay al char
acter, and indeed the moral character of the
present age, and especially of the two nations
between w horn tUcy have been reciprocally
manifested. The same spirit has been exhibit
ed (since the peace. Mutual civilities, and atten
tions have taken place amongthe naval gentle
men of both sides, evincing that as they are in
war enemies, though generous,,eneinie, in peace
they are friends, dlsposedihJhe words of the
song, . -
To " throw a veil o'er injuries past."
In this noble emulation, .navah characters
have taken the lead ; but the applause ought inp.
sacn
rljkintr ItuJividiial interest fofaffv ol:uvr Ttirtoe. . -Tv "T PAXT-, Tthnir c Ti...i'--.i--lc?iI-i.ii
Tiie person whoiopposcs Ac nresent nkitio. iniv sav to fJ 17'""""" ,B? aBU ,oaH naB
the law,.-you ,bave gnmtijd to-wf mrf 'fight WV ferry i receive.
vo.;
niainy' years irb, whicli has always been, arid ns now. in
good repaijnpat whiclr it is pertccUy convanient, fovr4
ry Dpyy to pass as much so as ut tlie new ferry i 1 have
hppn at-cnvnt ivn)Tiapi in fittinrp nut htu farair Ii.va
o 3 1 o ...j lyAirf uiu ..wtw , oil .i
entered into bond to keep it in repair ; that it wia under n Heligion, m 3 vols.y Chateaubrhmd,
sujuia uciwccu uj uui.ii, my -mveresi, siiouia' not De im
paired but for'my own neglect, or for the benefit of the
community ( nna mat uiougn you nave tne pwert yet you
cannot rightfiilly exercise it, but in a case where it is to
punish roe or advance the public troodJ'. To this it has
been answered, that the petitioners have an equal right
to participate in all the benefits derivable from the- use
of their own property ; and that as they have a place on
the river where they mieht derive profit from stf fewv.
they ought not .to be restricted orfplaced in a worse si
tuation than the defendant, merely because he obtained
uis icny nrsi ; iUKiw una,, uiai cupiciiiy oeingtlle gi'ana
motive ror au puman action, it snouia De toslej"ed, where
its gratification would result in public convenience ;.that
The 'oeririons - of --Josenlv Ithmn
WJJrigfield, uOIaociuejUs,. 6oisU&-
The Martyrs, or, tlieVriiiinjJli of the Christian
Ueliffion. in 3 vols, hv rii ita.K-..! i
Porter's lViMian Campaigns IVol. 8 vo, bound,
I.1 , , ' , . 12 mo. bound,
Clarke's"; Tjavels, ,3d and 4th vqls. containii.j?
part; the 2d, section 2d, of his Travis
- jit Greece. EgjTt and ..tlicUnly Land,
A. talk i oi the Love mid, constancy of two
. saVages in the desert 5 ti-anslatccT from the
French of f . A. Chateauhriandj -"
General Pike'a Expedition to the sources of 'the
Mississippi, and through the' western parts .
, of Louisiana to the sources of the Arkansaw,
Kans, La Platte,- and Pierre Joufti Jtivera r
and a tour tlirodgh the Interior parts of New
ul'ui --hum si lcu ov maps ana cnarts,
g!2
50
I suilcring far w.int of the new forry Are the citizeiw at
B treated lK?r-h- public, put t any. difficulty in crossiug Qiis
l't ft i rivtr hich would bo obviated? Do the citizens ut
tilty aDU; travel au unnecessary distance which woui.l be
a . .
ha . I. a nrtar MunllO t A iatl a la II 1 1 tl f 1 1 T fa f llfa IVP
J1UI,' UJ OUT IIIa.U9 IW " ' V - .1 . V- av waaa- .aaat.j.j
Gentlemea of both armies also have
each other with similar candour, libera
Kinuuess. remedied.' 1 lie answer in ootu cases i, no: but it is
Such example, appeal directly to the best ' said tlii- narrowness of the stream" would enable the p'c
principles of the human heart. They are wof- to pcrtbrm the same Lew-fit o the public
. .,r. . . i- i at a i tieuper rutr, ami, Uicreiorc, it would be serviceable
thy of imitattpn. . Without surrendiBgua lonal V) tl,eco(mnunit'y. N0Wthis merely sFcculaii
rights, or forgetting the duties ot loyal subjects might turn .out. upon experiment, that the act was
we are urged by sound policy as well as the di-. otherwise : that the least swell in the stream would make
vine relisrion.we profess, to practice aiuL pro- 't more rapid by being confined to a narrower channel ;
tion and lnendly intercourse. 1 blishcd at a time when case and convenience u-civ nrin.
A correspondent remarks that he has noticed cipally consuHcd, is a strong proof at least of the opin-
with
from
states, to congress, -since, uie piiucc, 'ttuia-, )t tll . bette, an(1 onfi miln .,...,., -,, K
DiendiDg an act- to coUtilip the navigation olj nVerat a much better place for a ferry, it is a little un
Amerlcan vessels to the American seamen, ei- ,aecountablethat, with all these inducements, the road
thcr natives, or already naturalized. This sh("W ave run where it is ; and, not less so,
i ij , i.a ..rlnoalu f that the cvi of the community sJiould have so lone rc
measure he recommends on the jiriucip e otjmamcd cldsed against so obvious a benefit, if, K-
'Vmanifcsung to the world a dfisire, on ail oc-oj-c, any inference can be drawn from the facts and cirf
casions to cultivate harmouy with other na-xumstances, they are all against the petitioners. The
tionsf bj aay- reasoniUlH - aeeenimndatiftns,1
ai'.:-i.x 'j.:w ik. Jn:nt nP n,. risau-e as an oiler to underbid. Then the low price would
wmuu u uuvaupajj ! he attained'; but surely such an ofTer would deserve to
:orresponueni reniai rs unu uc uu uuureu cipauy consuueu, is a strong proot at least of tlie opm
some degree of satisfaction, a message ion entertained "by those who were acquainted with the
Mr. Madison, President of theUnited nature of the streajn and, if it reaily be the case, asthe
.. ' rppftm.!PetlUon.t;r9. state,'. that the road from Smith's to Salisbu-
iuu iatrntnw ujjuisyi a. ncc auu .uu.fcuuv be scouted by every court having just regard to itb'iSwn
people." Though " harmony- with-Other na-txlignityi as entrtistetl with the admmistrajn 4f tile lawsy
lld'nV' 'kmet&lly i expresseUaT'liCtlitUt prihci-Ji we have a just idea:of the terms upon which such
r..i ii.. ;ia- eraiii, is maue. 1 nere is anoincr reason not without
UU nillCIl aa. I ' ' . . ....
A'douian, which sailed
The briir Ma
tron this port in co
with Ihe Tom Bowling, touched at Tristian de
' Cunha, and then proceeded on her voyage to the
East Iiniies. Left at.St. Salvador the private
nrmed brig True Blooded Yankee, bound to the
-Isle of France and the privateer Blakely, WiH
. liains, of Boston, bound fo Havana. Spoke on
. the 25th, in Iat. 38, long. 69, brig Trumuull,
"Hardy, from Bath fo Matanzes."
The Tom Bowlingbrought home upwards of
loo of the crew of the lrue Blooded Yankee
and the Blakely
Jlppoinlmmts by the President WilliamS.
Pennington, now governor of New Jersey,to
be District Judga of said state. J. W. Livings
ton, to be "Marshal of the Upper District of the
state of New York. Aat IntJ ,
able disvoveries almost orailyvnvad.d in tins coun
try, we notice an improvement in the art of en
graving,, for winch a patent has lately been
issued. This improvement, consists in a new
method of etching the ornaments or end pieces
of bank notes, which, it is said, will greatly in
caase the difficulty' of . counterfeitingfJ;heni,
und at the same time enable the most inexperi
enced eye with facility to distinguish between
real and counterfeit notes This new mode of
engraving was invented by Mr. II. S. Tanner
of Philadelphia, and a company has been forni
edn' tha ity, jn Which hjB ijie
purpose oi executing every pari or. nanK note
plaies-trith elegance and dispatch; The speci
men which we have seen certainly does the cora-J
pany much credit, and appears to us to possess
a hgb degree of finish. It is contemplated,
we are informed, to make the end pieces of all
jiotes of a similar denomination exactly uniform,
andtthose of . different denominations with' a
light degree s6f diiTereuee -at one end, a cir
eumsiace which thc multiplication of bank
notes is said to render absolutely necessary to
prevenrthe" unwaritfrom; litin imposed uri. A
person who( does not devote himself to-the stud
of
liaiiy mieuu uv unniu uanon,
lone the United States have experienced dirU5
culties on the subject of the sailors, navigating
their vessels. If all but American- seamen
should be effeetually excluded from Amfrican
vessels, our government would have ho occa
sion to searchlheir vessels for British seamen,
and to impress them there, wben found on
board their vessels and thus one principal
point bf national controversy, would be remov
ed. TheTrecommendation of such a policyy up
on the termination of a war respectiug the right
of search and impressment, seems tq breathe a
real spirit of peacei It is to be hoped it may
prove sincere and lasting. : "
N. Canadian Courdnt.
vrlon TUE C.VROHXA LAW BKPOSlTOljr.
Case adjudged in the Supreme Court oj North
CarohnaatJamiaryei'yisi$. BEARD St. .MFaltitlXL VrtUi&li.
rjHIS was a petition to establish a public
JL ferry on the Vadkin River. The reasons
why the prayer ought to begrijnt,ed yer6tattd at Itiigth
in the petition, and a diagranV accompanied liy papers,
shewing the respective distances by the way of the old
ferrit s and the proposed one. "The cause was ably a
guejdby Norwood and Nash for the petitioners, and Hen
derson and Beowih: tor the defendants $ the principal to
pics irged on cither side are noticed hi the judgnieiit of
the court ' ' ' . - . - . .
PKRCuBiAM.The petitioners ask' of the "court the es
tablishing,a ferry lor the benefit of the pubbc : the peti
tion, therefore, is substantially to be considered as the
prayel of the commiinity for Whose sake all public offi
ces are created. It is necessary, therefore, to examine
what are the facts wliieh appear in this case.
li seems that the place at which the' petitioners desire
leave to establish a ferry, is a little more than a mte be
low one ferry, and not as much abovejanothtT j that both
these" ferries are kept in good repair, & it dotrs'jipt appear
that any inconvenience exists, or has existt-d, fur want of
expedition in passing at either of tliem; theHtvpf fer
riage canbe "no imposition, as'that is to be yegialatttl by
the county-courts, and may, therefore, be considered as
dependent upon public wUl. . - ..... "' ... .
Theriier, however, is but about half - the distance : in
width, and is-smooth -and genth aiid. would .autlioi-ise ,
the petitioners, it is believed tolransport, fyv lower pri
ces; and in travel lih'sr nine miles, not ouite one mile
vould be saved in distance on one road, and; a; fe yards J
lost on the oilier : it also appears that there is no public
road leading to. the place for the new ferry ; but that the
petitioners have, "by consent of the proprietors
of the lands, thpough which UieyTpass," opened two
roads, which arc now 'm .'rennmon use jand that they'
iate wiJJ uig.
their own hands and such of the neighboring inliibitants
as have promised their voluntary assistance," A is also
stated'in the case, that the ex4tiiig ferries are oldestab
lished ferries; and from a fair examination n ail the
roadsj.it does not appear that any decided preference can
be given (ex'ery.tliitig taken .into considerat ion) to either
of them; Upon this, state of the fact3, the cuuit is to
determine how far the public f for whose benefit die. pe
titioners supplicate, would be accommotbticd by allowing
the prayer of the petition , and in this determination, it
is lor the court tP infer,' whoin this., rcspiict txqrcises
tlie province of a jury. . ' ' ;' . .
Thfrisohi object of the lawi'in conferring every public
appointment, is tlie" promotion of - jiuBlic cOnvctuence vt
anavthongliat is .true, that i -pursuing this great end,
a- I... .a. . . :,.1.1 - 'li ...a.. .1.1 ..Ut.a,u..l in.f;rJ
weight 4low can the public have an interest m a ferrv at
a place to which there is no way for tlie public to travel ?
1 low then can it be said the public convenience would
be promoted by the cstabtish'tng-.-a ferry, when it jj left
in -the power bfvery individual through wliose lands
the way may pass, to; shut it up at pleasure ? Again
the ruad leading from tlie ih:v ferry to Smith's runs so
near th-: old road as to induce the belief that it would
be unnecessarily biirt'icnsonte to the" community to keep
both iii repair. This, therefore, would be;.a good
n'c -reason against a new publii; mad , aud if it to re
main a private way de pendant upon the petitioners d
those who are to. contribute " voluntary assistance"
for being kept in repair, it is easy to foresee, from acom
parispn with ublic ro.nd on which individual! arc
obliged by law to work, what will be its eondition : And
if there are qlb.fr motives whicli sometiines stimulateto
action, that of itself ought, without great manifest pub
lic convenience, to induce the court to withhold inttr
lercni:e. .
Wherefore we are of opinio:! that the petition should
be dismissed."
July th, 1315. , " 52vq
. iun.-
Choice Emblems, natural, historical, fabulous,
a,.y. ... ttiju,umiic, xor uic lmorovcment ana
pastime of youth. "
Scott's Essays. ' .
P larlallV( a.lirTlll.(-T ' I ll. . I
though the establishment of the new ferry might curtail i ne Army Itegister, Peace establishment)
theprorits of the oldone.yet Uie rivalship which would i l'." o.n-nen, J
follow, would ensure attention and good Conduct at both.
In the present enquiry the force of thiaargument has
no bearing. If to have a public ferry was a right com
mon to every body, and Was acquired at pleasure- bv coti
Structing boats & opening roads, it might possibly apply ;
but it oUglrt to be recollected that the law (and, as we
think, a yery wholesome one) under bertalh "limitations.
lias takch it from every citizen, and that mm is to exer
cise it but by license and entering into bond j and, that
the defondaut, Long,- hxs obtained tills license from the
same source to which the petitioners make their appli
cationthe law : And that it behoves this authority to
observe whether, consistently with' th'tf "good faith ot its
engagement with Long, it can benefit Beawt or Merrill
far Co make it necessary to obtain a licence Upon which
no tax is paid the public, and at tlie same timo to say the
court is bound to grant it to all who apply, WQuld be ab
surd. And to say also, thatit would be eqiut&ble or rea
sonable for the court to interfere where the effect of
grahtingJthe petition would be only to benefit the peti
tioners at the loss of defendants, would be more so. Ttfe
law has wisely considered, that, by permitting every one
at pleasure to keep a ferry and establish his own rates,
great public inconvenience would result, from all being
m bad order ;. that they would beojnultiplied and the
emoluments so trifling, as not to be sufficient to defray
al. .. . Tl . a il P .
me cxpencc : i ue emoluments, inereiore, are not an.
act of public favor, but intended as a remuneration for
public service ine ewi in view is tne tacuity of pass-
. .L .. "a. ia. .
in wiitiv , respeci. tueii, is uie piiDlic eOHVeni -nce
'20
T5
6i
US
CHEAP GOODS, '
S.BOND, has just reeeived from Ilichmomi
and Petersburg freslvassortment of goods .
suitabte to flie season -Among tliem are calicoes, cam
bncs pla.i and figured, jaconet muslins,' lenoes, bom -bazettes,
alurtings; gingliams, vestings,. juuns, fovat
ribb, cotton hose, shawls and handkerchiefs, locks, h'in
gea,.coUon & wool cards, knives and forks pocket & pen '
Icnivfesj plane irons,, scissors, foot-adzes, shoes, quceris
ware currj-lng -combs. saddle ironsJ)ridltv luts, Kiin-up
irons, fine hats, medicineshatters' trimmings. '&.c. &c. &e.
Most of tlie above; articles he will" sell at lCErj'lI
CES for CASH only. ' :
, - June 25, 1815a, 3 3w. -
STATE OF"N.' CAROLINA, Xt&Voun .
iilthehpoud cocntv. EqiuVjlprdTcnnS.
In Equity. Sarah ijaber and Jaime Baher, Adminij'tra
- toi;j;iidT..hdm inL.tt 'Jvtci'a- ollJalAii'wU, lie -
ceased, vs. josf-pn Alexander.
IN this case it appearing to the saiisfactiqn of
this Court, that the defendant, Josuph Alex
ander, is an -inhabitant of avuiflwr st.ite, Ordered, Tnat
Joseph" Alexander appear :ir the next superior court nf
Law and Equity, to he held fir said county, t UuUier
foixlton, on the tliird Monday al ter the fourth MoiicUv
in September next and pk-ail, answer or ileniur, or the
Complainants' bill will he tak. upro confessn, and set for
hearing ex-parle at the ne.t Tt.-;.i. (h-d-red, Tliat this
owler be published three w.k.i, successively, in the Ra
leigh Minerva. '
Upy. X. 11AMPTOX, C. XI.'E.
Issued, the 27th April, 1815. . ti 3
INDSOR CHAlIiS..
1 H II at
especiiuuy inlorms the citiens
-Gen. W
rson wno noes 9ot aevote mmwiMlu. 1
thiSaSubjeet eaiinot (oestbjy .mal.-e lumself awfaa thfrroajesty-of the lawf by .uppeiing-it blc tiJ
. 51 PKOrpSALS ' -
for rtJBtisinyo bt sunscmrrioy,
The History of the United States,
Br Divin RiMsir, M. IX
Author of the History of the -inerican Revolution, &c
TT is expected the work will be comprehended ! ,
. in. two volumes, octavoto be printed on
citar paper,.with good type, and to be deliveied to sub
scribers, in board a, at 3, dollars a Volume., These volumes 1
wdl form a part of an UNIVERSAL HISTORV, com
pleted by the Author a short time previous to his death.
It is WelltnoWn to tlie citizens generally, that Dr. Ram
sat had been, for many years, preparing such a work for
tlie press.' " Since the melancholy event, by which society
has been deprived of one of its brigh tests ornaments,
great anxiety has been manifested on this subject. VW
are happyiii being able -to nay, it is finished.
Tile History ot the United States which we propose1
first to publish, " is given at full length," and may either
be considered as a part of the Univ ersal History, or as aa
independent work. It was the Author's original iriten-"
tion to publish it seperately, but it was afterwards in
corporated in the Geiieral Work. We propose to pub
lish this as" a specimen of the whole, and if its reception
in the world shall be sucli as is confidently anticipated,
the woikwill be regularly continued, (commencing witli
the first volume) until the whole is completed Should
any circumstance, ogeur to jjrevent a coiitmuanjce of tke
publicatibli beyond tlie two volumes above mentioned,
ihe Subscribers will still be in possession ot a work in
itself complete and entire. Those persons Who may be
disposed to subscribe to the History .lit tlie United
States, independently of the Universal History, v. ill be
at liberty to withdraw their subscription af teh the delive
ry of that portion of the work. Ti.e profiUivill be exttu.
siveht applied to tm education and support 'of the numerous
J5mtyfih' iutlM--t-uiyX it i -hoped, undirf-tlwitc-ix
cumstanccs, mat a noerai puouc win not nesnaje in pje
stowirigjtheir patronage jto accelerate the publication of
the work. ; ' .' :
Subscriptions received., at ' - thenulflbrent - post-rfnTices
throughout "the state, and at the book-store of Elijah
Wfems, Raleigh, agent for the above work.
July 7,1813. ' ,; a53t; : -v-v-
Grimes
of Ua-
Icighand tlie public generally, that he has taken th
House 011 Hillsborough stree't, .opixisite to Mr. Wni.
Boylan's, where he intends carrying on the Windsor
Chair making, in all its various branches. He will also, car
ry on theSign and Military Colour Painting, iu the neat
est and most elegant manner. The Chairs' WUI. be made
to anytfashion, and finished in a stile of elegance inferior,
to none in the Union. Orders from the country will be
thankfully received and dispatched witTiccleritv.
1 3m. " .. Raleigh, June 2,1815.
N. B. An, Apprentice to tlie above business, of good
family and about 1-1 or 1 5 years of age, will be taken.
WENTY DOLfAliS UE WAUD. Stol.
len.-from 4he subseriberstjrtthetiltrhror
the 17th inst. A BAA' IJORSK, aboyt 4 feet 7 or H mphes
high, 8 years old, shod aU round, two hind fect what,
also his off-side fore 011c, his near pastern joint larger
than the other from an old hurt, his .mne hang on both
sides of his neck if not cut off, a few white hairs about
the middle ofhis neck, just under Uie mane, that a nine
pence will cover and a swab ta.ll. The horse I beiU-ye "
to he htolcn by Jostni S r er, ' a soldier f the U. S. in
fantry, who deserted from the ban acks near this place on .
the night the horse was missed. Step.'U", Oipposcd todavo.
been born in Rowan counlj;, i,; '25 "years ot age, 5 feet
7 or 9 indies higli, of-fair complexion, gray eyes. T'le
above reward, and reasim..')!,; clntrgVs, will L. paid hy?
the hor.;e ni id thief, delivtr-v.l to me in R. igh, or ten
doUaiibi' properly sccuiiiiiji; either, so thai uiey Citn be
got. ' ' '
.T0Hl)AT WORSH -iM. .
Ralehrh. June ?nu KaI.'. - 4 4t.
'IHE. MINE HAL SIMUNU. at lenox
CsrtlV, in Kockin'gham county, North-
Carolina," are KituaU: in GHOaOf the Most pleasant and a- .,
gi-eeablc parts of ill.' state, eighty miles, north east of
Salisbury. .'J'h.-fft-ar? -r.c'vrral springs : in the neigJiboiu--.. J
hood of each Other, dl3"eieiitly impregnated .witli -Mine-'
rA qualities, and funii.ihfr.ga. v..vioty 'of Mineral Waters,
whch have been found lifiicacioutf in many diseases, and :
particularly so, la cases of debility, obstructions in ihe
viscera, rhi'Uni:.tisiiivandlis()r(lcrc(i .tute of bile. The
subscriber invites tlie attcnl ion of invalids ami others
to' tlioir spring;., where he has preparedvuccommoda
tions for them.. He promises to -spare lio paitis . to
please all Ihosc. who shad favour hih--'withi.lreifnipiS'
,ly. JOHN" L.LKSUF.T R.
June lL'tii, -0 ot
T
a .... .1 ... IT T T Tl a. 7- . 'j 1 St 1 i , X
(TTl lie isewueru i vncrai xicuuuncar-, vue .uuaenoti ?a
Courier, aftd-thB-.y.'iiw4' Jihmcuirt, will insert this foi e
going, weekly, 6 times, and
payment, to this office .
STATEITFN CAROLINA,
CAHARrtts corirrr.
d forward their atxouiiis, for-.
) Coin
5 Si,
Court of J'kti-i iin3 qnartc
ions, April Icrm,
Pliilip Kerker, r. George- IV-trey, Original, Attacitweut,
levied, &c.
T appearing to the satisfaction of (he court
thai the defendant, ixcorgc t'etrey, js.not an
L-a...a C al.: 4 .. . . ....... , 1... a a at. .a. .
IllliauliailV "t mis miiif i li- in ui 111.11111 uv uie coij 1 111:11 -
publication be made for iliree weeks successively. in the
Raleigh Minerva, that the defendant, George PetriyJ -jj)-. ;
pearat piir court of pleas and quarter sessions to be
held for the county of CabarruiT, at the court house in.
Concord, on the third Monday ti July next, and t.itci
his p'.ea to the said suit, or judgment; will, bp entere"J-.
against him according to the Plaintiff's' demand. '.
- KGR(i&-wni'E:ii;c.c.
a a.mj r uii o.iji. 1 ue suusenner wish-
JLj e to sell his tract of land, containing 49 j
acres It adjoins the lands of Dajlk, Henry Mas?eO, W.n.
Holloway an'd James Riirsby. Il is adapted to the 'growth
ot corn and wheat, and is Weil watered. It has
irood dwehinij house and other
13; miles north west of Raleigh
nil It :a
improvements situate f
June 23,1815.
S" ,-
HENRY WHITr.HF.AD.
4
TKGRO FOR- SALE -rl have stout,
J3( hearty NEGRO-MAN, in the Jail of Pe
tersburg,' whom I wouldjelj on low terms tor cash. Ap
ply, to Mr. Solomon High, of Petersburg, or to me in Rb
July rth, 1815. . -;-;,u -. 52. '
LAR1UNETTES. -A few. very tood tl.
rionettes for sale at, this office.' " .
mf ILITIA LAW.A few copies nf t!i9
jA-reyeddiiuiafL4h
Nor.thrCarolina, with the act of Ut pension, uu be ii-X .
at-this office prici? o5c(Mtts.. A discoruit will beana le
to tho.e who may btiy t t;U agiij., ; .. ' , -'
larelv 24.--"x, , . '. oj f)(-
PLAYING CAHDS of a gooduIlitT",;'
-be had at this olUce, . . . '
lian;.
BLANKS inf every description may be
aHha.Minervu-Ofr.ee. ficAvj
, iTAtJKSOiN's FAV (1U1TE AlATTCH V:
.f.'fe,w copic3 of ducKsoa's Mari-fir 1 tr
l agi .r, ii-i pf riormtsu. at t:ie Vash?n-'tonrTlT'i:,
:u r.tttiis riitice, nriP" c-iw. vf'"'
.. M.i-'1..' . ' : '. v .wry-'":
' T. "
f. . , -,