Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / April 10, 1818, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.. CONTINUATION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. ittliielr obf rate against fomenahipniner-and (he merchandise imported in them, required, as a condition f that rcwal, the abolition of all disrriininating or countervailing duties of any foreign nation to whose advantage it should enwiire, so far as they operate to the disadvan-lage-ot the United States j and oil thiaccmdU uW4he acts of the United States, imposing (discrirtiinating duticir, vere declared to be re pealed only so far asv respects the produce - or manufacture of the nation to vvhkh the foreigu hin or vessel might beloiwr The law, there- fore; required a'to'taV'ahoUtionof disciiinina- .ting of cotihtei vailirjg duties in the eign na tion, operating agawsuue umrea Dimes, nnu Offered only a partial repeal of our discrimi nating duties, which operated aeainst them, in return. From an Un perfect view of the provisions orthis act, which can he fully un derstood only by collating it with the gene jal system and the particular provisions of the jicts Imposing discriminating d uties, part of wnich only it proposed to repeal, me govern ,mvnt of the Netherlands, and others, appear to have understood it' as offering a total repeal Of all diserimiHatine duties, as well of tonnage as upon merchandize (of every description, without distinction of origin. The power of the President was, however, restricted by the terms of the law; The act of the JNetlitrlamis imposed discriminating duties of tonnage, and on merchandise imporieu in foreign vessels, but without any distinction with regard to the brieirt of the merchandise. , When, therefore they revoked their d.srriminating duties so far ias respected 4he United States they considered themselves, by the act of Congress oN&d March, 1815, entitled to a total repeal of the jViarriminatinp' duties in the United States, on- crating against them, not only the tonnage duties, but those upon merchandise, whether of the produce or manufacture of the Neth erlands or of any other country. This wast however, not warrantedby the act of 3d Match without involving consequences affectins the -. - . i -r-im. -.iir-'LTtr,. W' . k. romnH.rriai rpiaiiona uerween tut- v. . cian - w. other countries. The revocation of the dis crimination duties upon merchandise impor ,tl in Vessels of the Netherlands, would he of little avail if limitted to articles the produce or maUufacturrof that country, the principle part of whose esportations consist of the pro duce and manufacture of others. But, on the other hand if that distinction in our nav gation and revenue laws, should he broken down with respect to one nation, it could be with dithcjilty, H at au, maintained wun re gard to any other. The other diffi culty which occurred in the negotiation, elated to the admission ot ves- .1. .i- :r 4. l. p.. Q eri'ilMIH II lini upun im name iiiuinig as ini the ports of the Netherlands in Europe, at least upon that ot the most lavored nation. To this it was objected by the Plenipotentia ries of the Netherlands," that certain favors were granted by them to other nations, them selves possessing colonies, for the equivalent of 'similar favors conceded in return, which could not be conceded to a nation possessing no co lonies, and therefore not enabled to"" concede , the equivalent. The same objection having been made by the British government to the admission ofvessels of the V. States into their colonies, it appears to deserve attention how fn mm 4Ka nnltirinla itaolf lo aVottliciKIn anil Iirifc7 Attl llic iigvii a? j uouuuui vn ani ssw far the United States ought to acquiesce in it. There are various grounds upon which it ap pears objectionable, i. Because all the ma ritime states, possessing colonics more or less significant, a classification, however general in terms, whieb applies, by way ot exclusion, to the U. States alone, is taaDiteitly a meaRure savoring of hostility to them, as much as if it r '-1-1-:?--. k:i..M :-r.1ChiefoftheariybftheAnaer, tothe rsidentof Mm seinsn m ibubbiww",1(' j Unite state, without -date. diction and of aompuUory watercourse, that ,-Hj m cmcixoo Bezaree, Secretary of i hliMVil (ft n&riioii of EuroOe. DossetliBS im of the Executive Department Of State ad in ta ttle confederated eisibfaifit, and Of conseiuibg to .taWi.h States dated Pampatar, My 23, lSlTth trani. intercourse upon prioeiples more peruneut auu 1L xheact pf tbe restablishmentof the Congres of more favorably marKea wiiujreciproeuy. ; Venezuela, at the city of San Feupe oe umco, on the the goveruineni oi " 8th May, 1017. . , fn fho mnan tirfiP. ka Netherlaads. have placed the vessels 6f the 112: General ru tnemaot Unked State., arriviag in-their ports, ia re- gard to lounage duties, ou the aaoia rooung 1)on Alanuej H; de Ajruirre to the President of the W.in lueir Ownj ll IS utiieyru i no chis-', unitea siaies, aaiea r asuuinm, zm wiuuer, ioit . with sound policy to eltend the same prinei , ;4. Thesame to Secretary 01 state, aateaiotn. ue pie to the vessel of the Netherlands arnviug 10 the ports of the United Stales. The samej liberality may be extended to tue yesseis ! Prussia. Hamburg and Bremen, who, by vir- tue of the like regulations in their respective ports, have clajuiud the benebt 01 tne prouer iiiadd iii the law of 3d March i 8 15." As an of Congress is necessary for the purpose, aet 15. The tame t o the same, 26th December, 1817. 16. The same to the ame, 29th December, 1817. 17. The same to the same, 6th January, 1818. . 18 The same to the samv 16tti January, 1818. FURTHER OF AMELIA ISLAND, The following message was received from the PresI dent, bv Mr. J. J. Moni-oe, his Secretary : To the Iloute f iepretentulivet of tlx United Mate I transmit to the iioue ot lCepreseiitattves, 111 r.rr. perhaps the in osl exuedieut course vouiu oe ni.ance w;lh their resolution, of March the 20tliu such to make It eeneral, aud, liuiittins its operation information not herttofore communicated, aa is in the th- n. ,if,o ihitri( iinim vfssels Possession ot the executive, rclatmir to the occupation ,.i j..l."if.V .n il..r r higher duties of of Ameha Is.and. II any doubt had before existed ot . ..... . 7 0 " - tiie improper conduct ot the persons who auUipnzed, thai aescnpiion man are paiu oy vessels ui iu and0f thuSe who were engaged m the invasit United States, shall be paid iu the ports of the Uniled Stalea by the vessels of any European nation, in whose' ports no other higher duties of ihe same kind are paid by vessels of the Uni ted State than by the vessels of such European nation itself. The measure in respect to 1 be Netherlands, is of immediate uigt-ucj ; the regulation in favor of the vessel of the. United Statesj there having already been mora than u year in force, in the coofi deuce that the corre- a f-i i ..'!. ., .f tia ITiillt IOUUIilg IUCB9UIO WU HID IOI ""v t,iMjiiij,iii..v" "l"bw States would have been adopted of course, by unlawful. The comirvui virtue of the act of 3d xVlareb, 18t5. andTSS Muv tfkiTiiuv Ahivi tive law, ana ah tne mca. ,,,, vrun umnvK rtini.u-j. ion, aud pie- ' ' STATE OP SOUTH AMERICA. Report of the Secretary oj State, transmitted oy the President to the House of Represen tatives, on me 25th inst. The Secretary of State, to w hom has been referred the resolution of the House of Ueprebentauvea of the 10th of December, has the honor of submitting the documents herewith transmitted, as containing ,uie in. formation possessed at his department, requested by that resolution. In the communications received from Don Manuel II. de Aguii re, there are references to certain conferences between him and Ute Secretary of State, which appear' to require some explanation. The character in which Mr. Aguirre presented him self was that of a public RetU from the government of La Plata, and of private agent of that ot Uhiii ins com m.ssions from both sitnpt)' qualified Ium us tUit ; but tjis letter from the Supreme Director Puevrredon, to the Pi sidi.nt of the United States, requested that he miirhi be received with the consideration due to hm '- plomatic chaiMcter. " He had 110 commis-in as a public niinis'er ot any rank, nor any tuli powc to uctciale as such. Neither the tetter, of which he was the hearei, nor he himself, at his first interviews :tb the Secretary of State, Euc3led that he was authorised-to ask tlu .tckno.wledgment. of his government as independent a circumstance which derived ad n ional weigiit from the fact, that his predecessor, Don Martin Thompson, had been dismissed by the Director Pucynidon 4or-fe.iv. injj transcended his powers j of which the letter h ough t by Mr. Aguirre gave notice to the lYen dent, r 1 It was some time after the commencement of'tlie ses sion of congress that he-made this demand, as Will be seen by the dates of his written communications to th. Department. In the conferences held with h m on that subject, among other questions which it naturally ffesied, were those ot the manner in winch tht acknowl fdement of his Kovertrment, should it be deemed advi sable, -might be made ! -And what were the territories .vhich he considered as forming the siata or nation to be recognized f, It was observed, lliat the manner in whicllthelJntted States 'had been acknowledged as an independent (Kiwer by Prance, 'was' by a treaty conclud ed with tlWm, as an existing independent power, and in whicli each one of the states then composing the U nion, was distinctly named: that something of the, same kind seemed to be necessary in the first acknowl edgment of a new government, that some definite idea might be formed, not of the precise boundaries, but 01 the general extent of the country thus recogn.z d. Ik said, the government of whxh he d. s .red the acknow l edgment was of the country which had, "before th.- revo lution, been the Vice Royalty of La Plata. It was ben asked, whether that did not include Montevideo and the terriiory occupied by the Portuguese : the Manda Orien tal, u iderstOfid to be under the government of (jeiierai Artigas, and several provinces, s ;il in the undisputed possess on of the Spanish governrnem . 1 le said it did ; but observed, that Artigas, thoutrh m hoktilitv with the government of Buenoa Ayres, supported, however, the cause, of independence of Spain and that the Porttt ues rriuld ' 1; r ly m ntain hti possession of Montf video. It was alter this that Mr. Airuirre wrote TTOTICB. Tho atibseriberllviBS a B. 11 liogbrook. ireet, next to Cedar .V0, Tig uw". 1 ' - juw, oner, ti MMva ti hia friends and the Dublic as iCnuuiD...i! MERCHANT i and havinff a laree Brick Luml. " nearly fire-proof, will Je ablo to store many atticU of produce, 'also of merchandise. Tiiose who may ntM?; . .L...n..liil. With h!m m ... 1 , 'cse every attention; shall be paid, and no exerUoa tost. S tomning their interest. u v.. : ...-.-... .... - vv. GILMOUK. . Peterabargeb. 10. . 42-2m 3TAGE AND WAGGON MAKING Hit. f espeeifuj lT w k3 SINESJJi-The subscribers inform the public that they have commenced the ar business 10 their new snop on ioi. Wiatt'g Lot ...1. they are ready to execute any work m that line which the public may-be pleased to faVor them with. As nle intend to keep a supply of the best timber, and havt uiployed good workmen, they hope to meet with liber, al encouragement. - '"'.'; m HAUTE C W1ATT &Co. J. T. C. WIATTv.. Has just received from the North an elegant supply 0f the roost fashionable materials for couch making &c and will be pleased to receive orders at his old stand llaleitfh, March 10, 1813. . 45lf ' vious occupancy of that isa,ul'; of the unfriendly spirit towards the United states, with which it was com menced and prosecuted, and of its injurious effect on their highest interests particul iriy by its tendency to compromit tnem wun toreign powers m au uvi u.iwar rantuble acts of tlie adventurers, it is-presumed that these documents Would retnuvc it. It appears 'bv the letter of M. Puzos, nifent ofcommodore Aury, tliat Uk project of seizing the Fioridas was formed arid executed at a tune when it was understood tiut Spam Had re solved to cede them to the United States, and to pre vent such cession from taking effect. The whole pro ccediiur. in every staite and in all its circumstances was iission to lienerat .Mcwregor was indirect violation 01 a posi- measures pur iueu under it, oy nun in collectinir his fi.rce. and directing its movements were equally unlawfully. With the conduct ot these persons, I have alwajsbocn umriliing to connect any of the ooloiual goveriimeiits ; because l never cuuiu ue lieve that they had given the Sunctiou either, to iiie pro iect in its oriirm, or to liie measurers which were pur sued in the execution of it. These -documents confirm the opinion which I have invariably entertained and ex pressed in tneir lavur. JAMES MONltOE. ll'uthington, .Marah 26, 1818. List of pabert truntnu-ted with the Jfesaee f the 1're sidttit to the House of Representatives in pursuance of the resolution of 'the 2ltli Luxht in rt Allien tu the oc cupation of Ameltn Hand. Extract of n letter to a gentleman in the District of Columbia, dated 13. luaioiv, 3'J h July, 1317, with ap en closure, being Copy of lc.ter from Sir Gi-egor McGregor, to a en tlenuiii m 13al imu'e, . danvd l-'erdiunda, I7di Jul.-, 1S17 1 he same to the saine, d ted at Nassau, New Pi u vi'leiK.-e,'Ji.ii Dcccmbeiv .817, w.lh an unco'sure, being. Fxiract of a iVocbun'atjon. - i Extract of a let ur to ; lit Secretary of State, dated 21. li Uecehibeir, 1817, With jn enclosure, being direc tions lor siding into l'ampa U-ty. Extract of a lUr from the same to the same, dated I thJanu:iry, 1818, with enclosures, being directions for sad.ng into'l'ort:fa ; Tiaiutlaiipn of a letter ol Mr que, and of Naturalization, granted by Sir Crgor McGregor. - Kx rct of a. letter to the same, dated 19th January, 1818. . , - .Major. J. Bantlicsd and Commodore J. J). Henley to the President, dated Fernandina, 2uth Sanuary, lBlb., Don ViticetitAPitiMMdta the Secretary of State, dated tith February, I8i8 j n ; . Don Luis do Aiay Vnhe President of the United Slates, datsd' Peiiandi'ia, 2od 1) -..einhi. , 18 7. Mi-mor al oi Dou Vincente Pazos to the President of the United S'ates, dated Washington, 7th February, 18;8; accompanied wilh several documents. I'he 5je TeUrv of Sia c To Don Vihcehte FazosTaTed 5th March, 1S18. - HUE SALHBUiiY ACAOBVIV.-U Wu inteiiaeu oy ice trustees of this ir that it should consist of a male Irish. tution, that it should consist of a male and female de partrnent, seperatj and distinct from each other The two departments, as was ori.nal!y intended, will in f u. ture be nnconnected. Bs dcis the largf and e'egant very conyenient house lias been procured flr the yi..i ladies. Tlie male department is at this time wiUmut? teaclii.r; 'liberal salary would therefore beirWont.. . T wnsapplieil to them byname. 2. Because thelhe ,etter offeringto enter into a negociation for con - -i-,; ---:'T . . i iiiinLiiiv m irnuiv iiiniiLrii anmiiiinir tor . n nai nn nil U. state , not only by tbe constant and onpa ralelled r ipid increase of their own population but by the great enlargement of their territory, And tbe admission of new states, producing al most all the articles of European colonies iu this hemisphere, afford to all the eonmiercial nations of Europe an equivalent similar in principle, and infinitely more valuable than the m AA A 1 miaAiAn S a m a. .m i I. nun .m m &11 I krld (uv s uiumoiuii m in w ui vii t v-ouiun boshuu-9 of the West Indies, which is all that some of the European states can grant for access to the co lonies of the others. 3. The United States have a just claim U a free trade with most of jiuv cuiuuicb ui mo tr,fai. jim( aviauus, uucu on the occasional indispensable necessities1 of tne latter.' If tbe United states should exer oise their unquestionable right of meeting pro hibition with prohibition, the very existence -' of these Islands would be in jeopardy whene ver tbey should be visited br those hurricanes whieb frequently happen among them. It vvould be utigeuerbus, and scarcely rrconcila- . Die. to tne principles of humanity , should the Uuiled States avail themselves of those calanf tous occurrences to stop, on their part, the'in , tercourse which at all other times is interdicted ' to them. By the laws of nature, no society tab b jastitiable in adopting measures towards .. another state, which may compel the, latter to retaliate, in self-defence, by measures in compatible with liomftoity; yet such is the ' character of tbe intercourse permitted by seve ral of the European nation between their co lonies in the Wtst Indies and the United States. , This ive have seen, within the ' last bnlf year in thv eic'Diou of our vessels from the ports f sevt ral West 'India Islands, and tneir admission, announced almost in the same tazettes. ; That re.Rdmiaiinn. hottvr, . li iiited to t.hc time indispensable for saving the Iny..-frii'ni famine and utter desolation. There is something so glaringly unequal aud M1E UUANtiJB HiiiSliYTHV will meet at tliiisborough, on Thursday the 16th instant s and on the day lollowing the board of directors of the' Presbyterian Missionary society of North Caro lina, wdl meet at tlie same place. April 2, 18i8. . 48 2vv person to take charge of it, thit was well qualified and In t he female- department, the exercises are now com. menced ; the ladies who have the supermtendance of it are from the city of New-York. To the care of Miss Slater, are intrusted the following brandies of educa. tion, to wit: .reading, writing, English grammar, Geo. praphy & the use of the globes belleslettres and history. To the direction of Miss Mitchell, are confided theoi ni' mental p;u-ts of education, to wit : 'drawing, the higher kinds of nee lle work, painting and music. The trusteei are ''rratifieil to have it in iheir power to say, that these Indies are of tlie first respectability, and eminently qual. itied, not only to improve the understanding and polish the deportment;' but to preserve and strengthen the mo rals of the young; Under their tutelage, the young will have an opportunity of participating Lrgeiy in the bles sings of cduc-ition. Those disposed to send, are inform ed that ood board, in respectable families, can be had at from 70 to 80 dollars -per year " The following a'-e the prices of tuition per quarter : reading-, writing; English grammar, geography, history, arithmetic, ihc'anc, philosophy and elements of criu- -onir 7-dr)ll.irs. Heading, ra ng, Knghsh gramtiiw. geography, h i story nid a rithm -tic, 5 dollars. Ui ad.ng, wr.ling1, fcnglish grimmar. gl 5). Heading,' wr.ting and arith'nticl .50. K.;.td.nir'and writing. 3 i,t: Music, gl5. Painting and t'incy work, 3- Painting 6. lly order of the board, - T L. COWAN, Sec'y. M-rch27, . 47 it. E W Uil'.l !4 I'Oiiri, eonier of King and Lj George Streets, No. 16 1, directly under the Buck Tavern BtiX J WiLV WliNEit, Bnokseller, of Philadelphia, has estaoLshed a -Brancb.of his business n, Charleston, where he h-.isan assortment of HOOK AND STATION ltY Ait lTJUS. B.;ing extensively eng ged m publishing School Bocks and Standard Works, his JStock ofi'ers an ' excellent up ply of7 articles suited to the demand of Teachcrt a.')& Country Jiferchtints. HK Wl t HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND. A large sock of Cap, Writing and Letter PAPRR,, oi v.t ious qualiti-jii bonnet', binders Hint fullers Boards ; Blank an t Account Books ; Pocket Books j Slates and Pencils ; Ink Ponder ; Wafers ; Quills, &c. ,&c. and aU the common articles of Stationary. SCHOOL BOOKS. Such as Spelling 3 us; r'n ncrs; B.Mjs ; Testtmenfs Murriiv's and numer. .1 other k nds of Iteadmg Books Aritiiinaties rGeorai'HfitsT U'.ctibiwiesT'jilammrs7 See" All of whicli will be sold at the most reasonable whole sale prices, bv doen or eroce. (jj-Orders will be promptly attended to and the goods forwarded without delay. Books not to be had in Charleston, will be supplied at short notice, if procurable in Philadelphia' or N.;w.Y.i-k. On hand several pair 12, 15 and 18 inch Globes from SWto 14Q. 44-8'n. I ducting a treaty ; though admitting that he had no au thority to that"-eftfect from liis governmenl.tt may be proper to obaervei that the mode of recognition by con cluding a treaty had not been suggested as the only one practicable or usual, but merely as that which had been adopted by Trance witli the United States, and as offer ing the most conveniehtNmeans of designating the ex tent of the territory acknowledged as a new dominion. The remark to Mr. Aguirre, that if JiueiuM "Ayres should be acknowledged at independent, othei'sof the. contending Provinces would, perhaps, demand the same, had particular ! reference' to the Banda Oriental. "The enquiry was, whether General Artigas might not advance claim of independence for those provinces, conflicting with that of Buenos Ayres for the whole Vice Koyaln of La Plata ? The Portuguese possession of Montevideo was noticed in reibivnce to a Bimdar question. It should be added, that these observations were con nected with others, stating the reasons upon which the present acknowledgment of the government of La Plata, in any mode, was deemed, by tlie President, inexpedient, in regard as well to their interests as to those of the U. nitedsaatts. . r . . . JOHN QUINOY ADAMS List of Papers transmitted to the President, - with the Report oj the Secretary of State of the 25th of March, 1818. It Don Yono Alvarez, to the President of the United States, dated Buenos Ayies, 16th January, 181o Declaration of independence of the U niti'd Ppovin. tees of La Plata, dated at Tucuman, 9th July, 1816, com- rouiiicaieu oy u.n iwanuel u. le Aguirre, to the Deparl mot of State, 24th December, 1817. . ', 3. DonJ. Martin de Pueyrredon Supreme Director of tlie United Provide, a .f Rio de la Plata, to the Pi-esi-dent of the United Slates, dated 1st January, 1817. 4. Thesame to the Bame, dated 5d March, 18l7. 5. Commission granted by the Supreme Director of the State of Chili, to Don Manuel H.'de Aguirre. dated' 8th March, 1817. . 6. Commission granted to thff same, by the Supreme Director of the United Provinces of Soutli America, dat ed at Buenos Ayres, 28th March, 1817. 7 Don Bernado OTiiggms, Supreme Director of the state of Chili, to the President the United States daV ed 1st April. 1817.' 8, Commission granted by the Supreme Director of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, to Don Manuel H. de Aguirre, as agent of that government, dated 28tb April,-1817.-- - 9 GJ?ncral Pn Jo,e de 8an Varjin. Commander ir Ifii LAND 1 advertised-to stll te .ui'u of January last, will be sold on tlie 8th nf next"Miy, in Oxjbrd, at nine o'clock. It will be set up at ten thousand dolhirs. As a description has already been given m detail, another is dei nu d unnecessary. Yet as some persons, perh.ips, muy not remember, I would obstH Ve, it is a large valuable plantation, a b.i'tni ome neat, large dwelling bouse, &c. If any pt rsoii should purchase who may wish it, they can have poss s smii of the house, 81c. immeduuly. As 1 intend turn ing most of my property into notes, the payments wih be made easy. And, (as I have disp.nj.d of mi' negro s,) this will not be rescinded. Furdier terms will be made known. Security win be required. ' ": ' EUS11A BATTLk. Oxfortl, March 25, 1818. 483t XIPTY DOLLAUS UEWAKU StoTTn JL' 'from the subscriber ou the night of the 23d instant, a bright ytlloW sorrel horse, about 4 feet 8 mclits high, astar iii hLs tace, seven years old this spruig,-a natural trotter, holds his head high. It is my mini es- jjioii tins l.orse was stolen by a young man who has been lurking in this neighborhood for some weeks, calls his name b.uiford Ltisor Stanford Loft is; he has tlaik eyes, down look, and stammers when spoken to, lie ha. a small ihin visuge, has a bud scar on one of his legs, oc casioned by the cttKof-an axe. His c6ure is. tWM-ds Oeurgia, South Carolihaor" Halifax, VHr JAMES T A BORN. The subscriber having, at the April 1, 1818. 48 3ip M WM. ..... . n 11,1 itJii AKJj HArr J5Y & o. Mil Manu XYJL acturers, Take this method of inform mg tlie public, that they hafe established themselves in the city of Raleigh, on the corner of Fayettevilie and Martin streets, Where they will execute ad kind of workan their line on the shortest notice and in the best manner. They will keep constantly on hand, A GENE RAL ASSORTMENT OF NAILS, whichid be sold on as reasonable terms as thev can hnnht ; .u state. They flatter themselves, by their industry and uttrntmn tn m. t l;k...i : . ...v.. iiwuli ciicomagemeni. 4tJ 3t 111E 1st ou TTiM iluW U i?'Fl C K us ( 1 K A HEG1MKN T VV AKE M1L1T1AY win uieciunyour pa ..ue rroundatJO.VL.v c...... day,-the 18th inat with your sergeants, equipt for drill ..,.:u . ..' i W F' LaBKE, SergU Mai. naiciii, April 1, 101 tf. 1:: atrrgijuiij. 48-tmd biATIOF N. CAROLINA Superior Court of Iredell couiirr. J Fall Term 18?7 Squire Parker, Elizabeth Parker, his wife.-.'peti. t ' tion fiira Divorce.- T U ordered that liuhHcationbe made ir JU8 monthstbatonresrthe fendanfttKir case, comes forward at the next Sunerior f w f i ". a - . wi m-n a.tertlie fourth Monday dTMowh ,..l?,u"3r. swer or demur, the ftutibn will fbe Uk an. sso. 'WORK, . CCk . 11 February term, 1818, of Wake county ctu -i, qualified us administrator to the estate ot oaralt Duffy, litec'd ; ad those indeb ed to the-esta'e, are earn estly requested to come forward and make immediate payment, or tficy m.iy expect to be wai'euon oy anum ci 1 , no longer indulge nee can be mven; and all those ha? snj; claims against. the saiddeceasea, will present iikui for 'settlement immediately, or the act of assembly m such case will be plead against them. r A 1 KlUiv uurr 1. . March 27, 1818. . 47-3 I SiiUl'EO fromrHrtlsbornuSh, W CWolina, on the 4th December, 1817, U.,vid Twil . From Raleigh, N. Carolina, on the 26th Feb;iU.7 181 William Weeks, and II. Chambers, soldiers ol tlie 4tn Regiment United States Infantry. Thrift ws burn m Virginia, is 29 years of age, 6 feet 1$ niches high, ot fair: complexion, drk eyes, black hair, and by occifpa- 1 n a farmer. Weeks was born in lassacnusn". .hunt Mni.'5()..v..i.Mnf mw. t f.'.-t hilfll. of llKt COin- plexioq, dirk hair, blue eves, and by profession a stone mason. Chambers was born m -Charleston, Soutli-Uro-lina, is 22 years 01 age, 5 leet bf-inclies hiph, t o4' complexion, datk eyes, blat-k bai, and-byujV,M'n; painter. A reward of FORTY DOLLAKS, illbe.g en for the apprehension and delivery of the above turn ed deserters, or TEN DOLLARS for either of tnein, all reasonable expenses paid, , if d-livered to ime at recruit ing rendezvous in Raligh, or to any.ofhcer 01 United States Army. , .HENRY R. DULANV, Lieut. U " March 12, 1818, , . , . 4J-i- O'iYCK,'- is hereby given that Drif f J 1 ...A., lL Smith, late of Pitt eounty, is deao, hat ac ministration upog his estate has been -gran it hu subseribH at February sess.ons of Pitt county co All persohs indebted to-ttie estate, are requ.fld to" . , immediate p tym;nt, and those having r claims to them forward within the nine prescribed by Uf$.01 will be barred of recovery. lM, JOHN MOORING, A 41-3m- LINE OF MAIL STAGES BET TEUSBURO AND KALfclGH. rwr.- li: --..v.iw irtforme'' i this line is in ewellent order, teams andiobcr attentive drivers, with 5i.cW ,: ges, they leave Petersburg every morning' - A;M. and arrive at Raleigh the next day Raleieh every day a; 12 noon aitd arrive -tiw ,j,e Petersburg -it 6 'P. M,. Passengers "V, -greatest attention being paid in making uk ilje. ble' in travelling on this line and their c0 ; bt.1r.u Notwithstanding the high price of provmou, been no rise in the stage fare. ' ,, kp naid 10 b The greatest care and attention wui w -v o1 ,j gaire but nO liability "for .loie or "-J ; yv Jiptil 21st, 1817.
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1818, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75