Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Aug. 23, 1816, edition 1 / Page 1
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JVV 1CC4 Vol 19. -v RALEIGH, (N. C.) He had however no want or troops. For six disappeard I It is indeed time that this mum- in j and tie world delivered. J The' mcment of human ' ' . .. tM . iWmitfiubicHpHon .-. TJirec Jjtoiur pr year, one nan, lac,', out 10 be paid n advance. No paper to bexonunuea ion. lUS'l UU5 n.VM....- -.t . - - hourg more, with hi usual profligate disregard me ry, this serenity triumphant proifligacy, payment of at least 8t 5QHrf advance. TO TUE F11SLU ,01? WATERLOO. (Concluded.) -'' 1 : '.' 'Country over which thaenemy fled Amirable mauceiivrt o the 5v2d a.d 7ist regiment. Visit to the jttaiioa of Nipoleou - LatjoBtc the farmer Answer 6f IVopoleon to a mes iaija about ail English Lattery Hit "compli ments to the British troops His interview with a British officer a -count by a Freoch r-rnfficer, I hit htihttviour ripearancc of the j Uuiart Final effort f -loieirti Ussier ffeat bjf tfe'e. ibliideitf lMiytt v "J".M ; Ckrt: Iriiift'Ori-b ' As wo , were so lar aavonceu, we w isncu, u fore visiimg BouaparVitajlioa' and returning to the position of -the 'left wing, -to have one fiance of the country t)ver which "the panic Struck euemy had fled. Nothing meets the eye jut extensive unenclosed e ni-fields, with very - little wood; as if Soigne had renderedjill fur. thr pUSaTaliou. in its region unnecessary. There copW tM have been a clearer field for fight; aud well the adaritase was appreciated By PR1NTKD WEKKtT, BT THOMAS W. SCOTT. thoueh aeain and aeain drivea baek with i i lniiiki. f (I it Wa Ha infa Ufa a f kit Art. tci . i - llicuso imutuii.ii.. u v i T , jati half aim in i. front along tftoaa. h wa KSUUw, ka,l for twenty-Cre ceuu kchsubse- of use buj lo enclose the eaptors for the well qucHt i!wrtion jan proportion here tkere directed range of the British howitzers. A ,j a ; number of lines than fourteen. - , f . . messace came from the general, for orders a- jn suoscnmiou bout that useless post which couia not be Kepr because of a battery whieh commanuea it, ; Hvhat would it pleasehis niajesty- to wrder HhH general to do f " &en emperar was the UV conic answer, ancWhe Emperor turned his baek oti the aid-de-damp. - -r- He could not restruia occasional compliineiHi' o the British troops " How they form !! , hey move!, how' they do their work J wlm beaatiful troops P" -About this time, nearly- four o'clock in tin afleruuon, 'a British officer was hrouLtiar his pre(etice & pfisfcOor.-' ' f Ieswas efftlj '.vtanJcd, but m it is' an inhiortaot rult in bar Kre,ta transmit prisoners to rBnk to head Jaar- ters? be was detained till several ovueMtub-v were pat W lain by the Jtlniperor, and as. 1 was in- formed, with great politeness. '1st.' " Is Lord Wellington himself in the field p' Jlns." He i8.' ; . " 2d. What is th; stale of tho spirits of. the EhigliVh "-troops'?"- iw". - As determined as ever." SJ. " Where are the' Prussians '?" 2ts. " It li believed they are at hand." Buifaparie was observed to look thoughtful. He however politely dismissed , the officer, to have his wounds taken care of. Ttio British keeping their defensive position, the entire Ereneh armv, as tho assuihmts, nn- )ifehe varied hot the mode of at-should be exposed iu all its hollow wotthlesnets poured Mi devoted enthusiasts aud uaked deformity. ? rhe Prussians aneared. From the eround on . which we stood, the wood seemed about three miles off, from which, they began to de boaehe abut To'cloek in the evening. Lacos te witnessed tie information repeatedly brought to IJoaaparle, and heard his persevering asser tion that it was the corps of Marshal Urouchy. This, however) was not his real belief ; for in stead of waiting for i t he immediately resolved o throw his last stake before the possib'e Prus iiam ought arrive. The old aud middle guard ivere now ordered forward, as the 4ast column fcf attaek. -U was led by Key, a ho himstlf jartaieij. id tnouriiful siieuce, to make a last iesperate cfl'irroii-the British eeutre and lefi-j ;te wcli'kqtiying dil the tiaie lhat the battle vvsisjureiv lou? mud couiu not ue retrieved uyL -.ne ,fit, u Hie vvijuw artay had faued : mkfe-mJ.tfinf"iuMii oa the J34withpui. (ion. .y ' . v:s'' j , 'TliPPietoii warriors, with the gallaut Kempt at their Ivead, (tor Peton ias uu 'more) uercrio i meet and coiifouBd this last eiiort of rage and ; p'set by every ill tut that off'o flAir.i r w niion mwii a. I mark. XUee tor a mw. iiiiihoa, as we -proceeded alteuded-llie sullen Oue thatbam ived Uiee, Wi aliuli save the next ed -defeat. the wiuue frjucu-ti.hu v had been was too overpowering, the feeling n too much forary heart to coniain. In an instant 6rta IvPoleon nd France, Mere leelhd int the dngt.; Alart ugo Auklerlitz, Jena, Fried-" land, Wagram, , till like atars frtm the fir-. mumeiit east," " tie star of p aee" arose Its entmies were a mass of pacie iid inipotetey. "The ibeteor fiag of Englaud" vas burim's lerripc, ana caa eonsigmd to insulted, injured ' Prussia, a ripened harvest of revenge. The mind has scarcely buoyancy sufficient to allot to i Englatid apiniiacle of glory high"" enoogh for this t risis. The account is too com plex, as well as too. vast, to allow at one grap a view of all its elements. One feature is in prominent and brilliant light, hehtistfitim of " iliiglaod for five and twenty years, concentra ted into a focus at atet hu', to hieh eternal juMliee d titles jiot the vietoiy. - nat would Mwper !:ao scii, when he did saeh justice Jo the cotisiai.ey ot Lis country-: wLen bearing-rip aeairmt thej, al.iij aad hostil ity of the, world, iiTstrrdof ei.gjoasiug-,' us she i.ow does, (heir giatitude and admiration. O Kngiand ihocf ai t a devtt4 doer, " eer individual French 'solUKr. It wes iu this quarter the Prussians stragglers were most dansyeroiis tar several days after the battle. The oilie'er who was with us heloned to the 3d. ills' nsiriinent passed close to Belle dlli- ancton the opposite side of the road 5 by whieh' turally found themselves very considerably ad meaus he was witness to what Lord Wellitistoiijvnuced 011 the plain ; an adyaneewhteh B Mia even said to lilucher. He sitv them meet on parte falsely called occupying the yrilisli tine. the road, and .walk their horse for some b u B4''fTrwa,.'t,ll$tr rutn dredvard in earnest conversaiiiKi, when Lord tiii artillery now played Weihugton wished the veteran good night, and success in the pursuit ; and, turned his horse , haik again to VVraterloo, to write his imporLiut dispatches. ' .". ' t Fur k great breadth along the road, our olii- ctr pointed out to us the station of the reserve of the cavalry of the old guard, with which a desjierate firiatTort4w latile.'Thtf uiaiks of the horses fee tan" the de ep gtuuud, hardened aain when we saw it, gave aa amazio idea of tUc immeiiMty 01 tnc Turce which .had s'.ood there. I tie reserve ol rheUfT: from theirJiijrhest ground upou the who.e French army, with the xception of the reserve of guard old and youir : and very"opporluoity of attack was ssidhy the prilisli, boliijiriliititry ami cavalry. ttie combat deepened." ,nud fiesh spirits ruhhed." I" glory er tlio grave. It hat He : Tiie iiiipctuysity, 41 prenitxiished of the m jveiueiil of the old guard; and new and (Iesperate til'irls were Galled for. All eyes svere fixed oii.tJte old guafdllicu had uevcr beiore tailed. .New eltjrtspejp . made, in a surprising d?gree by this inliaiiiajable vo latile soldiery. The. llauiu of -honor burned, however, much moro steadily hi the British ar my. Great elTurls in their enemies, as usual, produced still greater iu them, and not an inch of ground was gained by the assailants. The IrackOver whic.'i the guards moved.-u:id over cj . 1 . . . ' .Foreign. was now the t ii jr V I U I - V u V o uu-ii.li f M -7 was come the liiufdcruus strain of the 1 nnirutv wlilch tley U.(l. was siilf, when we passed it, covered liy their spoil, and marked by horses' feet, anV3u 'whirls, and the deeper furrow o! b:illsaiu5 bombs. . Puusonby fell here. As iiiu:il, ,lh; arliiiery of the guard poured its iron sh.wir, aod (lie iMvalry followed .villi its deserate-har:$H. It; is in vain IVf Buiia parifi Vi say. tliat his old guard were not beaten, I tU'o-pry.-lo-.whhrh- he ultribiites his de- was not iii'-ot of Picton, w ith lus themsh spirit ihuiriua tUo l. . ....... I i.i'. t.. ll. ..1,1 . I ...... ..:...... I.;... 1. I triie. xJ'he lu.hl ;uvi armies, the poise and balance of the day. , t'av.tf ie llighkhdars wjis trieiilJy. hi hri'v sue- tlieyouns anard was ponied in a hoJiow, betweeiilyielded ; now toluluias advance j $ barge's are -Btlie Alliance and Mm FUtier. To the rislitj renewed j three times, the posit ou' is on tin; I he.alt.vir -is kept up." (es siulicu) su'vs iccori aitd the ii-JUatct cavaSry of the .old iin- guard iveio eii ii'.'a d u.id rented by the the u Ildati jn . -not a foot 011 eifllJir jido "is --of the 23d advauced ui the puis vit, the 5'2d and rpv'i heing forced. ; and three.iiines, ':.a(uLM.A ..Viliiiton despatch slates, commenced 71st reirlmeuls. It fell vonne guard. . Namhers were morethau ever short ji- y:oyjM 01 tue ic-action, tlis languor, whi to' them to nteet the 'prodigies of valoar the Freuch are topped th it a at lii iT 7 1 ha if uv t I liu Tuvi ru ... itw j t tj v umi v tuv v dbiKt a 11V 11 U I V inents, Weakened as they had been, rushed up on tue gu&.Ms fiUd routed them in an instant j ?.4h saaie5'uard with whose spirit and equip inent Napoleon had so lately It dure uiadeaii Europe 10 resound. A most adinirabermanteu jrre'was here perfairined .by the too victorious regiments. - Ihey separated 'Sand running on two gides of an oval for a considerable way met again j and tiius cut oil several thousand pri soners. ' o iIUtttramg JjiziaBjcej. wt? advanced a--T)outl5o yards to the risihg ground on the left hand side of .thrtoad,, looTcmg to the British ar my frota whieh Napoleon Viewed the field ; and a very complete r view he had of it. He had; 110 scaffold erected where he stood, and certain ly never went after the battle Lad commenced, . to the telegraph in the rear, 'whieh was at the distance of at least a mile. The Relation" says, that he was general ly'dismouaied, w alk ing backwards &nit forwards in his usual atti tude, with Lis haarls behind his backhand look iog - steadfastly at the couHiet. Lacoste, the farmer, or rather proprietor of Lu Uede VLU ce,i it is-well known was piuioued, set on horsehackand plaeedheside the Emperor; ve- sy ouen exposed to ftre, and lausrhed at tor Sfluie miles 1;. the tiiht. wten t!u-. Kinnwor used the freedom to f rget him and tiumately dia raissed him with the high reward for all he had unilergdner-of cue .VaWfoir d'or. about 20si sterling;' V hud lh good fortune to see this '4n. By the i-oiieurriog testbiony'of friends c!l aSA'OsMi.Us, .the reat Noleon forfeit sd his name on the spot of ground Where wc stood, with all his pretensions ta.eonsiunmate kill, he bad hot one tac iuue. audNhat was fu- rtUo,onse t wit It vi vrrpo wiring1 Wss ft of fo rc i' jsiein wuieh-had 1,1 no previous batle, Leip excepted, ever failed him. He Vis well aware of the numerical iiiV;riorityof le Bri--yh army and making every allowance foy heir ctermiued-yalor, well-known, but yet. untried J u,m ne concluded contidently, that ashey must remain on the defensi ve, a su.Ticieut qin tity of grape-shot, would iu a certaiu numlkr f luiurs, tutirely cut thsm down.. - : nifl 1 ignorant surprise has already Ven men- ueaj and pretended joy to see the ISnlish about at all s his eselamiition " Ah 1 it ieh tba-(leprejsioa of succeed 'over-exeUea'.ent baulked enthusiasm. " Hesialion appeared'' in the. Frcat h armv and marked nueasiiirss, (de vives inquietudes) Some dismounted batteries retired, multitudes of w jundeil seperate from the columus, and bjiread alarm for the issue of battle. -Proluii;;d' siieuce had scccecded to the acelauiatious and and cries ofjoy of the soldiers sure of being leu to victory. At the moiiieiit all the troops, "with pen. a; scotiiui hayonet I Wo hlood witu . i-ro.a nils Ci(UI point, He as that Snal.aiid iut.l revniL. hiiii ' .:;iv tha oi'hX for a. w hielstltiiermiued ;e.iv-dt altatk bv t?e vvdoie ariny. 'i'h joiautry of Keutpi"s di- ruriiietl ttiwu 1 u? atvjic, t:i pursuit ol they advantage. An iuniieue Hiass ol the grena diers Of' l he i;iiard 3i;,.: yelNjri 'jiukeu iji then front. Tho lireys once inorcajipeavcd ; and 'impatient to support their co ary mOu. leapt their iiorsei, aluiei.t one f.y on,Xl:roi!gh llje hedgf, hardly -;vai:ed V.t iona, bnt galloped FROM THE BOSTON GAZETTE, OF AUCtUST 1. : Luttst from Eng;and,m-By an arrival at this place, yesuiduy, we received London papers to the lfitti, aud Liverpool to the 17th June. The following is a sketch uf tltir I Fl Pntlf unf a - vupjvv.ii a 0 Some further disturbances have hroken out in Nottingham, aud other places ; but excepting the destruction ot a iiUMioer of lace-frames, no inner- miBenieias-tfoTieff I KeI'eeiioTorMr Canning lor Liverpool, is still contested with great bitterness, uud several riots have taken place between friends and partisans of the two opposing candidates ; in one of these disgrace ful scenes in wichgu,;.- American sailors join ed the opposition party, several persons were seriously, injured, and Air. "Canning hin.self in danger of his life. The senleiiee oi death pass7 ed outaeiicral Uuyer, has been coiMHiuted to 20 years impriaoameht. deii. Dessaix uud Favre, it is said, have .been art tsi d near Tliouoh. M, Heed, prefect of polite duj wg the usurpation of Bonaparte has enihurli! dat Afitwerp for A merita. 'lhe i.ew liusaian tariff has given uiueh dissatis4'it;iou to T'tiglaud and it is thcught will enge nder aeuoiuess between the two JSOVerii.i enla. that mav dstuih 1Kb nrpipnt r :e'of llurope. TIu French eovernment'1 peace wu ifuo the initWlie oj iuc iiiifiaaudets. ehe'er ' 7 . tiied 4 . phreiizy.ijf aili-r, and the ij uard tied heiWtvtlii'ui. , Ney, by l is own accoVnt,.' iiisi;n;;ii.te(, "ecfWy "!?; u f..o(, fro.u w hat Aeqah this t if rib: '; halt lo ; u'uoiv; fate than that of the nuhle P:itori, i Lose fil'e-blood slaiuedu spotless shield? 'whea he ft II j and i ,'.tt lua back to the gi-ound, aod li Scot "to'tlWioe, "si iw in h::tt ! lift lilov In- ivu... which he had chosen, aud from which he saw I h'tk 11 l'"'.'? .t0 lZtn iri,n the ueath ;bs.d of famc,.,; well all that passed, ciiuteniplated with a look! A lliouaud French dead, aljone lay on this of ferocity, the hideous prospect of -so fright-; spot j- r.Tnl even yet.it -exhibited holsters, (one fill a butchery Tlie inoie-lhe obstieles utulti--.we, observed which had hei'ii' filled with blood) plied, the more he became obstinate. Tie was j standard holders pieces of bridles, sfraps, gin lis indignau't at the unforeseen diilieuliies ; aad, '; o.c.' all d?not iiig a ' trViiie'uduous confl i.ct ot eav- lar l rani having tears to devote au aruiyu hose a.l.i y; and tin; ground se'e.ined-'-fjuite cut t pie connueuce in turn nau uo pounds, Jie persevered . cos with marks ol tit the exception of the jufantry of the gnat d, were eugagi d and exposed to a hro the most 'murder ous. .. The action cantiuued with the same iu lence. hut led to no result. . It teas near seven . unlock- Bouanartc who II .1 ! ! .. t. mi mat moment nau remaiucu on tliu ndae tvir:rir in sending on tiesii troops vv ilh tn4Va to marc'i forward, to charge with the ba"youet,fo svveep away. Several times he was told trom diitereut 35ifMug.veiy troops appeared to he shaken : en avaiiiS re pondit-Hienjvan,forwurd,forix.'ard. Another British o&icer v us brought prisum; aUtJjis rare'yiiri'6iiiro ; and witnessed the unex pected demeanor of thishithertoo idolized man, in the presence of au ehemyrso new to liThi He raved and stormed, and regardless of witnesses, threw away iu a moment the character founded onrifteeii yea .s of mrraclesV A British 'ollicer w i t u e o d t h i s s u i c . d e 1 f Napo 1 e u n 's lain a L. I t Was7it hiay beh'elifred, delightful tp this o!U cer, (0 hear the answer jrivent to Bonn partes Ai I face i . an , uis exclamation v iiii. i nuve them yet,' evidently Vhowed that he hal "Cver. lous-lit tk ko4' i ....... i .!. "-:; as, extreme ; and hisAatriiiinptiou ar- lon i souft inordinate, when the three-mi shty - ne uiui roneu on to iljugomoul, lia y'J'e.Ja,nterahd the British left jailed td pro the fesutt of FrenchOTset to which he had B accustomed. TiiKiter... l.fi..l i.l ..:.:...J With t' I (nv itwk. ucuruaUU iniJITU ia.nJ"? "fo1 carnaSeS and one was recolliog hmlil-' tliey comprised more than ' nwVast aripy. lie became fctisYund short nsweKj;tndft huTiSmmandi. general wholesale commands to desfrwf and break aivee.p ;ra the English, ' ii- trej il est:.impbisil)Ie.' Yet at the very inomeut he was sending' ofl' esluffetles " with --dispatches! aud, true.tOvthcTast gasp oT his political exist ence, to that lying poiicy which has itself roused the vengeance of United Europe, he repeated several limeg, with distraction. " Qu'lln'oub- lie pas ue dire . partout- que U. viemire est a Iaoi. rt several otlicers near him exurtwA Wir wonder,, by saying, " II a perdu la te- H'wdilTerent this melancholy scene of the furyf disappointed oppression, from the ca m -,e Pended at Jepa i when lie played the un- iwji. ifar. above' t he passions o C. the- war belowLj ts vulgar risks ; on a safe emineiiee, waving m baton, and columns of the enemy e strug iti"' exertion r t. ( horses feet. The w eil kno u caps of thegren adiers of tlie Freuvh guard, lay yet iii touaira h!e nnmhiM'S, with rugs of tiicir tinifornis. iSoiue smorp alleeliiig feiiiaiiis w ere afso There pieces ot tartan and black os!rieh feathers, tue j.iauls a nl plumes of Scotland q. A i ui) J cheer, we were informed b' cur .tilli cer, now ran hlong the vhole lJrilish tini.. lie was much struek by observing the sunshine out at that moment, after having bte.i some hours under cloud 1 Tu an t instant the v. hole was on the toward move. The British foot-guards had destroyed a. column of the old gourd, in their own -frout, iiear liougofiiont. "t he eiietnyniere already iuirretrievahle rout. The feebl? at teinpl, iiiifde in despair, by LVoniiporte with the young guard, is not worth mentioning! tlie Sfw??sayr.t hey titrued with the- torrent. , rhj aiixieties of the-Bt it ish thietlwere jio w Thev- had been almost too much to, be Uuvis or(jaail-itj ei-Vil aod tniiaaty deparf- ineufs,, is novy kokiwg towaid its navy, and building up a maritime force. The Pi nice Re gent has had another touch of the gout... The respectable' house ui,d bank . of "Stephen Jen nings IL Co. of Wjtlliugtnii, has stopped pay ment, on the assignable cause of Ihe great pres sure of the times. e . . . T" We have received the Liverpool Advertiser ol theTnh Juiie giving a detailed account of the Liverpool eleciiv.ns, which terminated, after live days of the most active struggle ever ex perienced, in that city, in the choice of Mr. Canning, whose majority was 642. 'At the close 111' eai'll lll V " HI A i. r.' P nilln.uCBd liia Cr. .) Vnd at the lerunnation of the last he was tri umphantly chaired through the streets, in a procession of great" lengll , composed of ship w lights, roperiiinkcrs, sail-makers, smiths, Lloi k-ninkers, riggers, painters, coopers, pilots, brick-layei;s uiiii masons, joiners, and other tradesmen, gentlemen, captains and lieutenants, -attended w ilhseveral. bands of uvusie, and nu--u.erous (lags ' and standaiuV. . Jtussi&n Tar:1f--'l lie follow ing very impor- . rtrnt oRieial letterNas rectivou early in the : week from the British-.i oaxui atfet. Petersburg, -'-We were given to -uudciaiid that it only allud ed to regirlaliotis' u't the custom-house, and we pajdjltt I e at tcntioii to' tha '-epta.. We-aingq -TiiTd ifl i "' pruiTuec'3 the deSiest sensation in the ciy : ' - ; A. STo Samuel Thornton, Esq Coventor of the Rus - vi VUII t forget to. aaj'" every. Where, that tlie V' 'VCarry n " Let him Yictory is mm' .yilehalostlia hcadt. .' over ogrne for t suns commenced, it is described hyofii'c'ers w ho iiea i d it, as something like" a yell of rkpture, w ith which ho called out, tlire goes old, Blocher -atdast," and unable fo bear uplonger, hurst in to teas. 15,000 of his friends lay oh the grin'nd about him ; and before him was the spectacle of his powerful enemy, who were wilhin a hair's bread th of destroy iu him, in full roul 4nd. fur ,z.p: pflrrection of the ro'Ske in the.first.ediiion, .that Sir T.' Picton fell in the iVf"1ittck, was 4ie're ' indinc sable.' I am enablcdto make it from uncucstionble uu thority.. ' , ' ' ' -; '; .' ; -'."' :';.H . y -lit addition. t& MarshaHJluclier's testimony in jh'i despatch,, that the old uarid-',ha"fflpd:.W'thevin-trepidty of lie Scottish rejments," it wigj most Sattcr- inj to near tlie. truth pt ttnsi almost m jraculo.is coinluot pany. ST. k - rETEUSBUllG. APRILN23. ; - (may 10) 1816. . y x " Sir I had, the pleasure of writing to yon on the Sistof Ajiril, (May 3). by'post, and 5f days-after 'by a courier, vviih tle new Tariff. Ij'fiyJise4pp:oTiuult.ies.Iinmunicated to you, fur -the iiiformaiiori of the court of assis tant all the details 1 could collect,' of this so long cxpciicd Tariff: and 1 have novv the'mor tifi cation Jo aequaiaty?ui thatorecii.havebeen reeeivl'd With it at the custom-house here, to co ntiuue i hxf 67c el he r u 1 e s and re guiat i on s f orm-' m1 fluriitm fl,! iiai-lVkrf n n trt itilVratiAO' Kulu oaa e. 1 ;en, it isaijljie had pray ed in agon v- .u,,, au j Huia aj e ver ,iaee acte(j eTrrussiaiis..rJh(J jiightJ. ...AVjien , theu llutoI1, ,i803,, n,fth Sortl6 temporary modiriea-. lions one jur two points I shall, on every occa- endcavor to procure either a -uiiiiiiuui I. ' r'- ' I of our countrymen, confirmed by the pre'vailitn .belief A. ine 'Utieas possibly ?r? both in Paris and invjthc roaa.-.t'lj'.. 1X:.:" v. .r; 'r':. (Sigued) ; ' .:r''''.ii' :i-:;"'-;,';'-;k"':'--w--'' "v''-.?:. ".. '-''.Vy tli''i-tiv-v-v.'.:"trvv sioii.iji my power, I he repeal or 'sujipensioti of some of these regu fationspwIiTchap'pjjarfaiW are felt to be most prejudical to the prosecution of that liberal commerce, it is the wish of his majesty lo es tablish;' and I Batter myself, by the powerful assistance of his exceJlerjcy.Lord Cathcatl,my ' 1 ......... , . . ' represeniHiion, may prouuee -aesireu ewzyy iu the '.Tneaff.tidie7l'inir'e"itroiyeemmnd that ail Jlhe-fules andregnlati6'rf4i and custtni-house lavva-esUbiighed by the TaVill of ib'i, .1, legard ing bills of leading to' Srder alid other 'points, be most strictly adhered to, and that the eipe dieucy of so doing be made as speedily known 1 am, &e. Di-lsAYLEV. -r 1 IS"' v- i t " : ' It 5 I n ,r- - I J "if.-:
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1816, edition 1
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