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v .-.''," '- ' i ' -i" " i. ,.'.' .' . -- . ' '. ' .'-' '!"''" r 1 ' 1 11 11 iimwui I, t.imiim ! .n n.i-, in nr. 1 -ni.1,,1'1 f-.-r'W? mini 1 ji' mmlMWHH wu'ij' i iipmamuMtilliypiUMiiWuil i.lliinii, hihii HKW" 11 in 1 m mi ' - '' ' :L" ;'-::',?.:;':;;-"! vi- ;:-!!.;.? "ii-.'-w.1.! !-.';;.:'.. -.r -.--'.:';fr '-.i-il-.t;! -i.'v, .:,.', . LV. ,:.:.-'. ''T.I' y: -da yv :vV. ' v ! 'j-iS i - , 7 v y.' ' .'; , -y , ; ...a"V-,y iv ;. y - .. ' .' ' 1 : v ' , NORTK-MIMJN STATIC GAKCTTM. i :v i;tp' '-v. '.vi '-.j i .y ' c ' " v 11 ' "t, ' - : ;" : -Z :v- y.,.y, j. - J. , ;! .fUnwarp'd by partyTage to live like brothers. - i ; , -- ' -j- '' ;'t;SrV t, t;J .;f t ' . " :- 11 "mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm - (JBY AVTROJLITY.J i- 7 . .' ;'M7 JSa" the: President of tite tlhite&JSiates of America, : . ' ' ; 7,7' . s7PBpqiAMATioN;. ; 7 ;;.;, v'r-l JiWHEEAscertain alterations in the! Treaty ,or ?ce an(l:j?nfenHhipV of ;,, uffutI179T, between the United, States and the Bnshavr Bey of Tunia. were agreed upon ana conciuueu. ueiweeu nis winness oidi -iiAttMoUDV tne liey, aud S. T), ?Heaiv Chaise dAflires of the United States attTunis, on the : 24th day of FiebraryvAi824v b;the articles;! annexed the altered articles, as they; were in; the Treaty before the alterations : ' Whereas siinclryv articles of the,?Ieat of Peace anFriendship included 7-betweeri the Xn'itecL States of Xtne.rica arid Hamuda Bashaw of happy meiho ry, in the Month of llebia Elul4 ij the year of th flej ra, 121 Q, correspond -inintlthejmonth of ,heen found .to require altcration and amendment : In order, thqrefore, that, the U. States should bt placed on ?hi saie footing with the most favored nations hay ing treaties with Tunis, as well, as : to manifest a respect for the American ( go vernments and a desire to continue ; unimpaired, the' friendly relations which Jiave always existed between the two nations, it is yhereby ajxreed and conctud etV between his Highness Sidi7Mahmoud Bashaw, Bey of Tunisi and I SJ D. . IIeap Esnuire. Charge d 'Affaires of tKe fltion be made in -the sixth, eleventh, Treaty, and that thefsaid articles sha 4un,-M -ri uii to read ;jasf jfollows :v jv7;; 'yy ry 7 7 ARTICLE the 6th f it now is. if a Tynistan corsjur. shall meet with an A- mcrics n vessel j and shall visit it with her bQHt, two .men only shall be allawed to ero on' board, peaceably to satisfy ; themselves fj its beawp, Araericani who. as well as any pas- seiigers oi otnet nauons tnev may nave on board, '-'shall go 'free, ', both them; and ' their! g-oocls i and the said two men shall not exact any thing" on' pain of being" severely punished. In ctse ;a slave escapes" and takes refuge on board n American vessel of War, .he, shall ARTICLE the 11th it now w- t , . . ..... . . : '..... v "When a vessel of war . of the United. States shall 'enter the port of the Gouletta.' sh e shall be sahatgd with twenty-one: Runs, which sa-; hitc. the vessel !of war stall return, gun for erni only, and bo powder will be given, as mentioned in the ancient eleventh article of this Treaty, whif h is hereby aiiniiHed. ' ''Sir- ' V i - 7)'mlH .' v 'Li 7 - ARTICLE the,12Jlh-r.fo it nrra i When ci(ienatf;-Ah;-tJplted .States shall ebme within thfe dependencies ottTunisAo'cWi w tin rnmir.irce th ere.'.the same" respect shall be paklto them which heinerchahts of bthew nations enjoy j ana i iiiey wu iusisyuu themselves -within iC4ir'prts, no oppositiorj shall be made thereto, and they, shall te fr?1 ro to establish bimself wittun.the lep 'cits of tlie, United .States, he shall be treated ' , in like manner oc irtrc, aim mi ucum wian uc .uat: ciuiu or i umsian vessels, inev snaii De rsior for liis restoration or for payment. ' Xl I ed ; but if any slave shall take refuge in any t 7 7 i 7 i 7 7,7 " ' ; e American merchant vessel,! and it shall be - :iw.-'-'tuhAiit snr nhJsna ,oc Tree xo avail xnemseives ot. thev. ma v niciL'-e .necessary, witnoux any odh, . ... , . . , :Z7rA SnfhVmitith the usages ofprpreters : as-tney mayuage :u2- ".jIT;r-r..; ihauhVitottt any, obstructmn; in contbrmi M"C:":r;Kr"he 'usages of other nat-ous1 ; and if f L l-i .wvi nA with shall be treated m like manner, f If any 'ru ican vessel, anci loaa ner-wito . . ..f --.. i. f - ; J ! -i. Jit t. d..ijinHW. niswtt -f- subject sf.all freight an :: American merchiinUse and shall afteTwards want t 'uWJ load or ship them on board another vessel, i we shall not' ttemiit him' Until the matt or is of merchants, who; shall decide upon, th? case, and aften the f ;de- ed to. . I,- " J i' " , 7k ."' Ko Captain shall be detained in portagamst bis consetit. except when, bur ports are shut for the vessels of all other nations,, wliich patty take place IwithVespect to. merchant vessels, lut Apt to those of war i The subject ami citizens of the two nations respectively, TtmUians;and Amencnns, shall bev protected :Tn the plncea where t!iey may "1 : ''i'rrr. . , anci for redress of every injury the paity may resort to the chiff authority-in' each cpuntry, deniiate Protection and co'mblete exisunuv u """"V"' T TsoTi shall have authon justice sliall rendered In case the go vernment citTUnis; shall; have need of an A rroeTican vesel tor tts service," such vessel be- pnmped. the- edvenimenty shall have the pre- frnSn Its navinsr the salne freight as other ; rnerchioVs Usft dlV pay fof ;the isame servifce, 4 or at the lik e rate if th e service be without a. ART lAthAs it moyo is. - 't AH vessels belonging to the citizens arid ''fehabitaritsttjfuted. : Emitted to - enter .th'e ports 6f the kingdom of ' Turns; and freeltytrade fyith the- subjects ;V,and anhabitahts ihereOt; ;on paying inc 4ytihidiarpaid byi Other mpst tayord t eti the lierency.v Tn lilte Xnanp ati'ilii iner, all v.esseKbelonging ,to tne suojecxM i irtliahitany thfe 'kmgdom. o yT $ . Tihli'He peiTriitdhte'r thedifTefent port 5 hf tli JUnileO. States, ana -lreKijr v.--. ,.. i,ir. ind Inhabitants-thereof, on pay- h jdg the oi..?y :egfiS 2?tS Osiialduties which ard voredinutionstpeaWith rrfost tavored Jfeti States :hy .dairjofllhejnoon J u n 14 u vu&rXsrtX S4thol77ybetry SIDI United States of America, that alters twelfth and fourteenth articles of said k u-.j y;.i a. p: ' 7 ARTICLE GthJs it was. If a Tunisian corsair shall meet 'with art American merchant vessel, and shall visit it with her boat, she shall not exact ahv thing-. under pain bf beinff severed punished y And m like manner. " a vessel of war of thejUni- Statesj shall meet ' with a Tunisian merchant vessel, she shail observe' the same rule. In case a slave shall take refuge on board of an American vessel of war, the consul shall : be required to cause him to be restored snd if any of their prisoners shall escape j on board proved that the vessel has departed with the; said slavcthenlie shall ,be returned, or his ransom shall, be. paid.,, - 7 7 7 . ART iCLE 11th it vasi When a . vessel of war of the United State of America shall enter the port of Tunis! and the Consul shall request that the Castle) may saiuie ner, tne numoer oi guns snail De tirea which he may request ; a?4 if the said . Con sul does not want a salute, there shall be no question about it;v Rut, in case he shall desire the salute; and the number of guns shall be hred which he raav have renuested. thrv shall he counted. amt re turned by the vessel in as manv barrels of cannon powder. ; r 7 7 The same shall; be done with respect to the-1 unisuin Corsa"rs,ywhen they shall enter jany port ot the .United States. , 7 " A UTICLK 12th it vat. y.hen-citizens of 7 the United Sta es shall eomeywitlnirthe dependencies7of Tunis, to carry oh commercfe there, the same respect shall bfepaid to them which' the merchants of other nations enjoy i arid if they wish to es tablish themselves within bur ports, nci op- position snaijjye; mafte tnereto i and . rthey sucn in- necessary, ty with a Tunis- jian subject shall go to establish himself With- v ssel and . loud her With merchandise,!" and shall afterwards want to unlade or ship .them on board, of, another vessel, t we will not per mTt.'him, 'until the matter is'determihed by a retcrence or mercnanTsNvno snail cleciae upon-the case;T and-ofter the i decision, the de termination shall be conformed toifcyy ynr No Captain shaU be detained in port against hia coHsrnt,jexcept when our ports are ishut for the vessels " of - all other nations : which mayy taiceYpiace ,wun respect to mercnant vessels: but1 not to those' of war. The subjects of the two contracting pow ers shall be under the protection of the Prince and under the iurisdiction 6f the chief of die JPce where tney mayjoe, : ana no otnerper ty over them. If the Commandant of the place jdoes ' not conduct of it shall bermade to us- y In Case the Government shall have need of an American mercnant vessel, it ruii cause H to be freighted, and then a suitable, frigbY ; snail be paid to tne captain, agreeaory to tne intention of dh'e G ovcrnriient and the Captain shall riot refuse it ' ARTICLE 14th U it -aaa. A Tunisian, merchant, who-may go to A m'erica with 7 a vessel of any nation soever loaded with m'ercliandise i vhich is the! pro duction -of thej kingdom of Tunis, shal pay duty (small- as it is) lik the rnerchants of other nations Vs and the American mercats shall equally -pay for the riierchandise of their country , , w liich. they may bri u g to Tunis, uj der their flag, '., the same dutv as the Tuni-S sEns;pay in; Amenca7 Butr if an Amecah merchant or a merchant of any other; nation, shall brine Ariierican merchandise, under a- Iiiy other, ftagr,' he shall ay six pei jcenfdry:" in like riVanncr, if a foreign merchant shall onng ine-mercna noise oi nis couniry, iniaer tle4 American Hag, he snail also j-ay-sii per cent. yy ..I, M AIIMOUJD'S signature and And whercis the Senate of the United States did, on.the ,t3th f J:?inarv instant, two thirds of the Senators! present concurring therein, ndv.is raiid con sent uto the ratincation of tlie. (convention containing the said alteration and whereas," in pursuance orthe said advice and consent, I have ratified, km the pahof the United States) the said articles. ; , , ' : Now, . therefor?, I do hereby procla :n the ame, and have caused the said articles tobe.made public ; to the etui that: they,' ancJ every clause thereof, as they now tare, may be observed and fulfilledwitlf good, faith by the United States and their citizens. I n witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.- V: ': 7 ?ft I r. 5 Done at 7 the -.City of Washington, year or our Lord one thousand 7 thejndependence of the United v-i : r, - A: : By the President : 7 ,7 -r ;77 - 7 - John CJuincy Adams, Secretary' of State: (BY 'A UTHOltlTY. J?y ie ' President of the U States ofAitierica, A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and his Ma jesty the . Emperor of all the Russias, was concluded and signed at St. Pe tersburg:, on the tit th I seventeenth day of April, in the y ear of ou r Lord one; thousand eiMit hunilrpd and twentv-' four ; which Con ventionTbeino:-in theJy30' the French; Language, ..f-a is, woro lor Nation of the word, as follows, a transl same being hereto annexed :7 7 f TRANSLATION. 4- ! In. th6. natfte. of the most holy and indivisible 7 , Trimly . - The President of the United states of America and His iVlajesty the Em peror of all the Russias, wishing to cement the bonds of amity which unite then!,. and to secure between , them the invariable maintenance of a perfect con cord, by means of the present Conven tion, have named, as their Plenipoten tiaries, to this effect, to wit : The Prcr sident of the. United States of America. Henry M iddleton, a citizen of said States, and their Envoy Extraordinary aYid. Minister Plenipotentiary near his Imperial t Majesty : and Mis Majesty the .Emperor of all the Russias, his be loved and faithful Charles Robert Count of Nesselrode. actual Privy Counsellor, Member of the Council ofltbef mere State, Secretary of State directing the administration oi Foreign Affairs, acta al Chamhprlain. K night of th order iiflto themselves to determine ; upon the St Alexander Nevsky, Grand Cross Penalties I to be incurred, and to inflict of the order of St. Wlatlimir of the first'the i punishments in case of the contra- class, Knight of that of the White Ea - gle of Poland, Grand Cross of the or der of St. Stephen of Hungary, Knight of the orders of the Holy GhostLand of St. Michael, and Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor of France, Knight Grand. Cross of the orders of the Black and of the "Red Eagle of Prussia, of the Annunciation of Sardinia, of. Charles III. of Spain, of St. Ferdinand and-of Merit of Naples, of the Elephant ofjington in Denmark, of the Polar Star of.Sweden, of the Crown of yirtcmberg,' of the Gulphs of Hanover, of the Belgic, Li on, of (Fidelity of Baden, nd of St Cohsiantine of Parmaj and Pierre de Poletica; actual Counscllor of Sfate, Knight of the' order of St Anne of the nrsr ciass, anu uranu ross oi me, oi-uei of St. Wladimir ofs the second who, after havi exchangeil their fu 11 pow ers, found in good and due form; have agreed upon, and signed, the following stipulations : ; ' I ARTICLE FIRST, It is agreed, that, in any part of the Great Ocean,t com monlv called the Pa cific Ocean, or Soutii Sea, the respect ive citizen sjjr subjects of the high con tracting powers shall be neither disturb ed nor restrained;, 'either in - navigation or in fishing, pi in, the power of resort ing to the coasts,; u pon poi nts which mav not already be occupied, for the purpose of trading with the natives, say mg always the restrictions and condi tions determined oy tne louowing ar- t - ' i ' . : i' -- . ii ? II - . - v ARTICLE SECOND. , 7. .With the vie vy of prey entirig the rights of navigation and fishing, exercised up on the great ocean . by the citizens andf suojects pi tne nign contracting powers, from becomrrig; the pretext for an illicit traded it J3 agreed that the citizens, of ' tne uniieu oiaieSi suaii uui resuri to any point where there is a Russian es tablishment, ..without tiie permission otl the.vjtovernor or commander ; and that. reciprocally, the subjects ofRussia shall not 'resort; without4" permission; to ahx establishment of the United States up?j o:i the rMortn-west Coast. :i--:'C&f 7-ARTX CLTE ' THIRD. fy,Uis'iriorebyer agreed, that, " hercaf ter;.there shall not-be ; formed by the citizens, of the United: States, or under the 'authority of the said states, any fe tablishment upon the Northwest Coast of America, nor In any of the Islands this, twent v-first day of January, in the eiffht hundred and twenty-hve and ot States the ToHy-nihth".'f.:rv7'-'4; '-r - ';7r,--: " JAMES .MONROE. -1 adjacent, to th north of fifty -four jle grees and Airty minutes of north latiiiide; 1 and that, in the same manner, there shall be none formed by Russian sub- jects, or uncier tne autnonty oi missia, svuth of the same parrallel ARTICLE FOURTH. it is", 'never tnelxis?,. u ntierstpod, that aurins a term ot ten years, counting liom the signature or the piesent con '-' . L m jmT -?-" ' -'I. - J" 'J ' .TT vention, the shins of both bdwersi or 'hich belong to their citizens or sub- respectively- may reciprocally frequent, without any hindrance what' 1 - . J tr j . . eve.r?lth jintermr seas, gulfs, hai;brs. antl creeKs,. upon. me y coast tiientioneo in the preceding article, for the purjiose of fishing jand tradinx with the nativesl of the country. ; ' : J ARTICLE FIFTH. All (spirituous-7 liquors, fire-arms, other amis, powder, and munitions of war; oii evjery Kind, are always excepts ed front this same commerce permitted by the preceding articlei; and the two powers engage, recipncally, he. th er to sell, or suffer, them to be sold to tiiej na tives by their respective citizens land subjects, nor by any person; who may be under their authority. It is likewise stipulated that this restriction nhal I ne ver: afford a pretext, nor be advanced, in , any case, to. authorize either search or detention 7 of the vessels, seizure of the j mere sures of landise, or, in fine, any mea- consfraint whatever towards hants or the crews who niay carry 6n this commerce ; 7the high enn- tracti ng; powers reciproca 1 ly reserving vention of this article, by their respec- tive citizens or subjects. ARTICLE SIXTH. When this Convention shall have been duly - . r - . c. s . ratified by the President! of the United States, with the advice arid consent 4f the Senate on the one part, and on ! the other by his -Maiesty the Emperor of a 1 1 the llussias, the ratifi I -m, f - v mr - cations shall be exehanaed at vVash- the spaceof ten months from below, or sooner, if possible. the 7 date In faith whereof the respective Pleni potentiaries have signed tins Conven tion, and thereto affixed- the seals of their arms. Done dt l St. Petersburg, the 5-17 Anril of the Vear of" Grace one thou sand ei2ht hundred and twenty-lour. ! 7 r 7 HENRY MIDDLETON, Lb Coxtb Ctl ALES DE NESSELRODE.j " I PIERRE DE POLETICA.;. ' And whereas the said Convention iliasi been! duly ratified on both parts, and the Iresnectiye ratifications of the saine .were exchanged at Washington, Hn tue eleven tn . oay oi tney present month, by John Quincy Adams, Se cretary of State of, the United States, and the 'Baron de Tuyll, Envoy Ex- traori 1 nary- anu r i misier r lenipoien -tiary of fhis Imperial Majesty, on the part of their respective Governments: . IS o w, thereiore, be it k novyn, that I. Uames. Monroe, President ofthe Unir ted) States, have caused the said 'Con vention! to be made public;' to the end that the t same, And every clause ana article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled- Vithgoddfith States ankL the citizens thereof. In witness whereof, I have hereunto L set my hand, and caused the j seal ot the United States to be i . afilxed: : Done at the City, of ; . Washington, this 12ih day of l. s.3 January, in the year of our Lord one tnousanu eignt nunureu anu twenty-five, and.. of the Inde pendence of the United States the forty-ninth. JAMES MONROE. ; By the1 President : :k John, Quiscy) Adams ; V ,; Secretary tJ State. A MAN SERVANT of Good Character XjL for the present vear.y: 7 v , ' , HAZLETT & ROBERT KYLE. Ralegh, Jan. 24, 1825. 5-5t. Select Classical School.,, 8MIE suh'scriber proposes t" Open a select Ji School fo instruction in the ClasslcVand and the usuak Elementary Hranch.es of E1u- cation. 'He hopes, by confining" his attention :1 M a-iew,- ioive parenia a . gTeaier scenmy for the industry" and thorough' improvement of ,-those whom they 'may entrust in his care than is practicable at larger schools. ; y xi sj. v- It must be obvious, tlidt s those, belong g to a .school of the kind proposed, Will en V superior advantages,1 so they must expect11' to maKe a somewnai nigner compensation. On no othr condition, would th7p'aHiTVir , liayuig.becn . fpf several vears engaged in the task bT -ethicati'n in ; -the' UriiverMty of thtt 7 State,1 flatters himself ihat he will be able 5iualify .hislpupils well for . entering thut In stitiiti.bn;"-'t;Ilis-termsvni. be $56 per annum to; bp paid sem Uannully.ln advaice. lliere. .will. be a;. vacation of two mOntbs m stiir.meii.i "Those' who intend ui snd their sons, will be pleased to give the7 subscriber immedi tte in formation, as he AVs!ieS: to open tl 10 school on the 1st of January next' ' Care will he taken : to obtain Boartling in eligible houses and oh ' reasonable, terms. . ' ' ";ri :v' y77;:y 7" L..., ::vi :A;::;::V:-'VVlttlAM IlhorEtt. I 1 TAyetteville Nov. 22. 7 7. 77 JQ 4l A !7 7 BOfEWHERR between , Jxiusburg and Raleigh on ths 5tht inst. L lost a Gold iPent LeyervVatch, with . a ribboft , chain, nd ' Ciold K'ng appended thereto. I7.will give a reward of fifteen dollars' to any person j wpo siviii nn i ana. ae uver 11 to ir. wijiie Joes in t)ie?Ci4y of Raleigh, or tp any other; person so tliut I gel i7 again. V - i 7 7 f ': y I :-K- 7 Jy-y : - Uj AMES TSOtlTH ALL 7 Chapel llill, rV , 7 - 825. r 22 3wp ." atef;N6vtk-Cardlina.'y j 7 Court of Pleas and Quarter 'Sessions.tH M6n' : day in OcTober, 1824; - ,:y-r i"'' . Enoch Hassell, ; 7 y : '' - 7 ; : .ir'7.-;l .-r; i-i; '7 .y . ' ' 1 7-. - U' 7-7 Amelia Hassell, j (7 J ';y':y' 7 7..',;- s I 7' ' TTT appearing to the satisfaction of the Confc, JL that the Defendant" in this case & hot a1 ' inhabitant of the 7State -ii.lt is ordered that nublicaticn be made in the Raleigh Register for three months, to notifv the- said 'Amelia Hassell personally, to be and appear at thd next vourt ot fleas and 'iiiartcxv i-essionsto"? be held, for the County of Tyrrell a nd' shew cause, if ny- she ca), ;; wh;'';sn'e;sliail.'notyhe. removed from the ygtiaroUa.riMiip of the'miiior heirs nrjoseph Hassell decfaseI3y7 7 y 1 ' I Witness, AVilsoivB. - Hofges Clrk7 of said Court at Office 'the 4th 7 Monday of October 1824 f WTLSON lY. llQDGES, Cl'ki y State ot X orth-C arolina, i ."-. 7 .,;jt-;. 'y f7 -j'-y-'i;' -: i v.: r-, ; j 7 7 ! - Rockingham County.7; j 7 j I 7 : In EquityFall term ; A.T). 1 824. yy C y Charles lills, vi.. Matthew Mills M others. Ii' TT appearing to the Court,4 that William T. Mills, Men iri M Hst Win. f . Klliogton amt his wife Fr iiicesj Walter Ingrajh an his wife Maltha, Mary Larimore and Sarah I,arimpre", part of the defendants in this case, re inbabi : tants of otljer St ites ; It is therefore ordered, that publication be made for 6 weeks 7s?icies'- sively, inthe iialeigh Register, for 'the defend-?: nts to appearat thenextf Jourtof Equity tobe 1 held for the county 9f Rockinghai at the court-house in Wentworth, on tlie sixth Mon- ' day after , the murth Monday T in March next, then and there to plead, answer or de- y mur to complainant's bill, otherwise it will be . taken pro confesso and heard- ex parte 7 s to Wentwrth, Dec. 22, 1824. 19-6W. State of North-CarQlma. ;" Johnston County. 7 Superior Court of Equity. ' September term, 1824. . James Kerby St Stephen Grice,' .-7.;7-i,v'7-'--v:.77"'7::'"''77'r.'' '.iUri-'M-f'l '.1. Joel Newsiim 8c Jesse Aycdc, def'ts.' ; 1 .TrHEAS &t March term, 1824, of said ? t Court, the dea.th ot the defendant Jesse Aycock was suggested, auda sci. fa. ordered .1' to be issued to the heirs and legal representa- ' uvep ottne saia jesse, ana tnat tny, be made ' ntUc AfnrtAn "11 fiS thii Kin '-'vT nVtv1ir - ' And by the Sheriff's returiivat September term 1824, it appears to tlie,. satisfaction of the Court, that Ellas Aycock and Beniatnin Aycook are' hot residents "of .this Stute, itiis 1 mcrerore ortierea, mat puoucaiion .pe.maue inree. monxns suc5essivejy m tne negister as to thejnon-residents,rand that they appear ajt the next term of the Court , to be'hld at the Courthouse in Smithfield on the fourth Mpn-: day - of March next, and -shew cause, if any 7 they, have, why they shiill not be inade par7 ties defendants as aforesaid. y! ' y ' 7 " 7 ' . .rCopy of the Minutes. 7 . , '- ' y - ; 7". D. H. BRYAN, C M. E. ' - Oct.15. f 7 -7; 7 7. i7: y i 7 993m ' I " 7.' TAKEN UP, i A-ND committed to the Jail of this county,' T 1 on the 21st inst. n7 Negro Fellow, 'up-. pc.:dd to be a runaway stave, who wys his : name is Cornelius i Tones, and that he hns lived . in Ne w-York four or, five years last pa,T but cannot, or whl not name, the istatet county crp town in which he was raised & He & aboiit; hve feet seven Inches high, black-complex ion,; with a small scar over bis right eye, land i ana one near yuie- corner m tne same. ; ti is dress is a, dfc7 pea-jacket,' blue rouifid tl to, and duck trbwsers. Ue was-brought to t! ' place in the schooner ' Hetty,- Wright, ' from Charleston.- The ovyner is 'request-- o come forward prove property' pay charges ana,xaKe mm away, cr iiu- wui oe xieairwita as theW'difeWVttj- U 1 : - ?, xV-rz V rjOS. GARRETT, ShfL A Washington countv, Nov. 23, 1 824.'719-6rh Blanks neatly priaUd at fi tJ5.9Q, --- - - 1 ,, -, ' ' .' - I i .I ':yi I I 1 y-i r -f I. 4. vy 0 771
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1825, edition 1
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