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vi; . .vtoted to wilt coon the fiSflitw when he wotfd attend the f;, to tlie trie . v , . V VjJJ dm i ooifono. 'TS reS the sittm ehe Sop n cU.ts ws rejected oo it. 2d sp.poaed ltu,.,he courts ,n r.t1 of 10 a tt pimot; Afom&U December X I. V. Clatk, a resolution O'io.heCocnmhtecor Eman y ?ottulr iom the propriety of taking, T reaves. od Out they report by bU or 'flLuTt tu sent to Oie Seaate. proposing S mono foe a Counol of Stye, and mic menioci wm..- - - d:tict from which the Governor lCTx.ci The same message proposed also for a Treasurer, Comptroller and St- o XVednesday.jkr a Majoc-Ce- of the av..-.. - ; - .v.k.4imocdfiutBf tbedittrkt and J& "SSS-S vtT Artnacki introduced a bill to amend the .rU Uvr relative to bastardy ; and lr. Clark a bill for opening and improving .J nfigatioo of Swift Creek. tM (cr tSe suppreuion of gaming was re t,td from the Senate. Xjebdl to prevent the recovery by law of II j2imiir.g. ... Tiegrtaier part of this day's sitting waj (jssaed in debating the bill in relation to the Triming. See tUdebat in the Sdal Tuetdaj. Hot. 4 I Report from the Directors of theUank of 11 Vtrn appointed on behalf of the State, i read, which shewed that the notes issued this institution amount to lets than three tixi its caaitAU-Keferred to the committee jj finance. " r !n mmk tee on Divorce and Alimony -rtl a b'dl to divorce Nathaniel Bryan of lLcn, from his wife Eleanor. Mr. Sea well presented bill more eflectu i3 to prevent delay in the administration of jai'jee by doing away that clause in the late kpenor Court Law which requires the re art fitc of any cause taken from one coun tj 10 another, to be removed 15-days previous to the trial Mr. Leonard presented a bill to amend the Uvi f-ranting to creditors the right of suing est attachments against the estste of their dbtors 1 and Mr Russ, a bill making further c espensation to witnesses ir the county of l?& wick. Received from the Senate, a bill ta erect tie wuthern part of Currituck, into a seperate tU duiinct county. The following Gentlemen were reported to be elected a Council of State for the ensuing Wfmstead, Gideon .Uston, Jonathan Ja- . .1. iirL!..IJ k. rAJ.I tlAlm.. 1 1 James .iurpuy, wamc nuuiwn, cxis, eeanam v uivuciu wwiki uwuiv )fednttLjy Dec 5. , Mr. Momforu .nuodaced x bill to amend an tc. far ascertaining the method of proving fcot debts ; Mr. Carth j, a bill to repeal the arcsod section of an act to regulate the New ten and Cape.Fear Banks, Several private UU were also mtrodoced. Tbe present Treasarer, Comptrolltr and Se-er-uy of State, were re -elected.' X A LEIGH ACADEMY THE Trustees of this Insthnrion have the satisfaction ofatatiog'to the Public that the semi no ail Examination of its Students, Hch closed on Friday last, was highly ap rtd, not only by them, but by all who at leaded upon it. In a few instate only was koecrssary to bestow faint praise in none cttsare i serervl the roost flattering encomi were deservedly awarded. It was particularly pleasing to the Trustees ticfcteive, that a defect wbkh tbey had noti ced at the last Examination, in relation to the cuirtiiioru imonnt the hirher Students espe- c:a.1y, of a correct and perfect acquaintance the American Language, had, in a great the American Language, naa, m grei d ihe Compositions and Orations were such udid honour to the Institution t some of the Utter were, indeed, ,n a very sno. rsry.c pwkn .w.rntitMi Afdr nrm. lUltneSS Ol II 6li . ucenceanaempuaais idop I .m - . , II lae Young Ladies ot the Acaaemy,u- Mojic, in a maner highly honorable to tnem- ssltes. and to their Precentors and Preceptress Tbe Trustees believe that they may state with h, that there were Stadents in each of these Kftd, elegant arwl polite Branches of Educa 'en, whkh might compaie with those of any iutimtion in the United States. The Session was closed by the delivery of a clegaat and appropiate Address to the Stu kms by the Rer Dr, Joseph Caldwell, Presi ieat of the Universiry of this State, who bo touicd the Institution with his presence during seme of the most material parta of the Ezami uuoa. lhe Trustees feel the more pftatore in be. g able to make this favourable Report, as ny had apprehended some deficiency from i- irgrcttu absence for two or three weeks Fui of the ReT'd. .Wm. MTheeters, the Pnn c'ralcf the Academy, who was trader the ne ty of taking a Journey Into Virginia; but l place had bem so well supplied by the wd. B. Rice, and the several Tutors had -tQ to auentn-e to their duty, that no defect rr- he next session of the Academy will com- . me iu oi jsnuxry, uooei inc ocper-f!a.-ceofthe Rev. Wm. M'Pbetteri, with wuoe, spprotea 4 utcrs tn loesete - Departments, Mrs. SaJcbjurnc continuing I Te th care of the Young Ladies as dcrinr C a XcX ,beir cxmion proccre Teachers ; enjure ta it 1 continuance of that na . -hU wn.cn it hasbitberabeen soemi- RUN A WAV NEGROES.' BROKE CUSTODY, 011 the m&ht o Wed ncsday the: 7th inst. a NEGRO MAN, who calls himself REUBEN, and 'tar he is the. property of Or- Tho's Brickhouse of Au gusta (Georgia) He is aboat fire feet 7 or 8 inches hlrrWabcnt 3ft Tears ot aee -has a scar over one of bis eyes, which he says was occa- siooed by the Jock of a horse ; no otner mams recollected. He had on ,and w;th him a blue Roundabout, with red cape and cuITs a pair of blue pantaloons a pair of black stockings, and a fur hat 'half wcrn 1" his other cloaihing not recollected Alio PETER. (alias Sam) an African about five feet six inches high, 21 or 33 years of age ; baa a mark opposite each ryelikewise narks cp each arm, from his Lands up to his sh el ders. He had on and with him, a negro cloth roundabout, .a pair of blue Pantaloons, one old wool hat, and a pair of new coarse shoes. He lays he belongs to Mr. Win. Smith, of Abbe nlie District (SIC) 'Whoever wijl take up jihe said Negroes and cwnmit them to jail, so that I get them again, shall be amply rewarded. . ,- JOHN B. .HARRY. Jailor,. , For Jehu Alien, Xigb-Sberif Lincoln County, Nov. 13. S2,2m Capc-Fcar Lottery., SECOND CLASS. THE Drawing of the Scund Class of the Cape-Fear Lottery will commence on the fifteenth day of January next, and continue to draw 1000 Tickets per week, till it is finished. lUw River Navigition Company, who have themselves that the following Scheme is so plain and fair that it needs no explanation, . Tickets wll be sold at nearly all the public places in the State ; and any gentleman taking en Tickets can have them on credit until the Drawing is finished, and the Prizes will then be received in payment. SCHEME.; v of 100 Dollars, -6000 of. 50 ... 5o00 of 20 ... . 5800 ot 10 - - . 60u0 of 6 w - . 7 '00 at g5 each, is 30000 60 Prires 100 do. 290 da. 600 do. 1200 do. .2o0 Prizes, 3750 Blanks, one of the Pnzs of g6 each H UKANbUN, JOScPH M INTER, MURDOCH M'KKNZIF., ARCH'D D. MURPHY, BhNjAMlN WILLIAMS Fayettevdle. Nov. 26. 1S10. 85 FOR SALE, x Ji m. f!reditof Twelve Months, betwee xJ Twentv and Thittv Valuable SL -VES, and a small Tnct of excellent LAND, on Tndv the lit dv of Tsnuary next, at the Unuu of Mri. Anre Turner, in Bertie Cou 1. tv. beloogiog to the Estate of Thomas (Turner, A- nr1 icrrahlY trt the Will Ot the Said - -o . - 4 UUUlUi DAVID STONE and x SIMON rUXtfLK altiSb, November 29r6, 1810. scCtor. 3t 8J Cheap Goods Tor: Cash. TT AVING efine uded IO do a CASU USji JUL ness in TUUhc-rtrngbl do hereby assure the public that 1 wul sJl Gaids at the most I - - . - . . . v. ,Axu-r nrieea lor caan a uavc nuw uu uuu s treat many Goods u table for the approach ....n rvA nn-i . turther suddJt in a 1 1 1 I - At. tXI will give liberal prices for all kinds ot Country Produce. HULborJ Nov. 15, 1810 85 WILL BE sULD, ru A tnAdm of December next, at the Orwt HiM't im HarooodLtiunty, tbefoUcming Tract cf Land, to tiittjj toe truouc ana lcumj x. 0m dam ihxrean ft the rtar 1809. .vil OWE TaxcT ol 30 U00 Acres, lying on the warets ot Oconoluf.) and Socah creeks. r tv 41 m r .fW-rt c'". -, . ihepropetty i ef lohn M'Dowe!, sen.1 - fhh( Lknds.l.ableandi.uttecttoadou - . . ble Tax, as not being returned and given in p - - -- - axteipperty-wh eh said . , 1f- .Qin November 16 1810 .. 1 Raleigh THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1810. ' . Gen. Denjamm Smith was on Satur day last elected Governor of this State for the ensuing year, and he yesterday appeared before the General Assembly, (dressed in a suit of American cloth) TA committee having been, appointed by our Legislature to consider the pro priety of a revision of the Penal Code of this Sute-it may not be jmproper to mention from authority, that the Virgi nia Penitentiary has (since Mr. Douglas became its Superintendent) proved not only an excellent mean for the reforrrfa tion of criminals, but likewise a snnrr of considerable profit to. tUetate. From a renort before us. it afirjiears. that in a neriod of eicrht mnhrha rmlr. th tj " - -J w , was cleared by the labour of the convicts in that institution, the sum of statn thou sand seven hundred dollars ate 'Dlcased to find that b com. tnittee has been annnmtrl n1n Tm ron. m wm v -mm ww w I sicenng tne expediency oi reviving the J law nassed soinc rears Affoforestablish- inp: a Mutual Insurance Society m this btate,tomaKc ooa josses Dy nrc. oucu an institution v.ould be attended with the best effects ; Jt would, afford us" an op portunity to' insure our propertjr.at the lowest possible rate, and tne money ad vanced for thispurpose, instead of being sent abroad, ' would remain amongst us at home. . The bill for retrulatitiE: the Public PrintinG:, yesterday passed its 2d read- rng in the Senate, as amended, without opposition. The Senate was enpaffed the greater part 6f Tuesday fast, in discussing the merits of the petition of Duncan MFrlarid, complain ihg1 of the undue election of Alex'r M'Millan, the Senator returned from Richmond county. The petitioner stated that sundry false and calumnious reports had been raised against him by said .M'Millan and his friends pre vious to the election ; that these friends of his were appointed inspectors of the poll, and hail illegally opened and examined the votes of the electors before they put them in to their boxes ; and that said M'Millan was not constitutionally qualified tt hold a seat in tlie Senate The Committee of Elections had reported the facts to the Senate without ex pressing any decioive opinion upon them. The Senate therefore went into a Committee Of the uhole, Gen. Wnns in the Chair, arid Mr M'Farland being permitted to attend, the whole of the evidence was read, which' went full) to prove the two first allegations, and had some beating upon the constitutional point. Mr M'Millan was called uon for any evidence he might have to rebut that which had been produced by the petitioner; but he declined offering any. A motion was then made that his seat be vacatt-d- This occasion ed somedebate, and at length the sitting member produced a deed for 400 acres of land, from a Mr M'Allisttr, who had been actively engaged in his favour before the e lection, and who was one of the inspectors complained of for opening and examining the Votes after lliej were given in. This deed was dated in June 1809. hud no subscribing witness, and was acknowledged and register ed a few days only btfore the commencement of the present session The petitioner pio duced several affidavits to shew that he had used every possible endeavor to obtain the evidence of M' Allister ; but that he had eva ded the process and had escaped after a warrant had been served upon him. Not withstanding these sirong circumstances a gainst the Uirness of the deed, its illegality could not be proved, therefore, after conside rable debate, the sitting member was con firmed in his seat . We understand that there has lately been reci ed from Charleston, two hand some brass field pieces, three pounders. Suitable lor Horse or Flying Artillery, being a loan Irom the Secretary ol War, at the request of Gen. B Smith: They ure intended, one for this Town and the other for Newbern, provided the inhabi tants in .each place will organize them selves into a company for the purpose of receiving and maneuvering them. IVilm. Gax.. While the country to the North has been visited by heavy snow storms, in this place and its vicinity we have seen Peach aird Apple trees in full blossom. ibid. Panish Depredation. The ship A merica, Capt. Stone, is arrived at Boston in 42 days from Christiansand, with 181 pessengers consisting of masters, mates and seamen, belongingto vessels carried into the ports of Norway, and which were under capture, sequestration, con demnation, Sec. Capt. S. reports, that the situation of the American vessels and cargoes at Christiansand, was desperate in the extreme all that were taken in the fleet, had been condemned at the Court of Prizes hi that place ; though some appeals were suffered to be made to a higher court at Copenhagen, where it is probable a similar fate will attend them. The America was taken up by the American Consul, t6 convey his un fortunate countrvmen to their homes. It is said that Gen. Armstrong, previ ous to his departure, received assurances that the American vessels and cargoes sequestrated were considered only as a set off against any seizure of French property that might have been made in the U. States, and that a refund would be made for the excess that might ap pear. Massachusetts. B. Gannett is re elected to Congress, and Peleg Tallman is elected vice Orchard Cook, declined. It is said that Mr. Widgery, Republi can, has succeeded in the Congressional election, in opposition to Mr. Whitman, Federal, now a Representative m,. Con gress. ' y , ' The following are extracts from two letters lately received at Washington CK ty, fwm gentlemen of the. first respecta bility at Washintbn, MississippiTerriio- ry, dated October 30. " The situation of Florida most certainly claims the ' earliest possible attention of our government, for unless they 'are adopted in-' to our family of governments, there is much room to fear that one of the great belligerents of Europe will attempt to lay violent hands upon ttyese provinces, to the incalculable in inrvof the United States. 'Indeed, I verily oelieve there it a strong party in that'eoun try in favor of .its pupilage to Great-Britain ; yet I am well persuaded such a measure could not be effected without a noble and manly struggle by every real American with in the province, aided 'by hundreds from without. It would be in vain for our govern ment to forbid the interference of its citizens their interests - and their feeling' are too strongly enlisted to be kept quiet spectators of such a struggle. During the late troubled state in tbat quarter, numbers of tefritorians were .daily crossing and recrossing the line, in anxious expectation of some military em ployment. The : Con ventionali sts will again meet in Convention, in a few. days, at Baton Rouge, and 1 think one of their first measures their declaration pf independence, an4 i probabihty.uhey Will set pn foot an ex lion arainst the Spanish fcarriscVon the Mo. tVille and PensacoU. Not tvith standing: these overt acta of ' self government, I am well convinced, that the Conventionalisms Would promptly and joyfully acquiesce in any claim of domination which the U. S. wtKild set upt - " But upon this subject you will probably be much better informed, in a short Umeyby the messenger who will be sent by the Con vention to our goverhnieni.M . . V Tire this can be received, you wilf have heard of Col. Covington having been sent on command to the Florida line of demarkalion This measure was adopted in consequence of a" requisition from Governour ttotmes who apprehended that the throes and convulsions of the Flpridians,- struggling fbr. their long lost liberty might reach our peacefuborders. and disturb the tranquility and neutrality . of out territorial citizens, or that the flame of civil discord, which seemed to be kindling amongst our. neighbors, might blow over the line and disturb the peaceful occupations; of his loyal citizens ; but at present the storm seems to have gone by, and Col Covington had removed his command from the line into quarters at Fort Adams, when he was called to supercede Col Gushing in his command of the department here." Col. Edward Pasteur of the 5th Regi ment U. StMes Infantry, we understand has resigned his commission. Robert Wright, Esq. former Governor of Maryland, has been elected to supply the vacancy in the 1 1th Congress occa sioned by the resignation tf John Brown, Esq. By a French decree, Issued from the palace of Fontainbleau the 7th Oct. the Emperor of 'the French has named M. Lescalier, Cpnsul-Gerieral tothe United States of America. Worthy of imitation. The New Jersey Legislature has passed an act for the preservation of sheep." They have also appointed a committee of five members to prepare and report a plan for establishing Free Schools in the se veral parts of that State ; which plan is to be submitted to the Legislature at its next sitting, the 3d Tuesday of January, next. We tmderstand that the Directors of the Washington Manufacturing Company, having examined the Loom now working by water in this neighborhood, have reported that the Loom answers their most sanguine expecta tions, and that the only obstacle to pursuing the manufactory to great advantage is the negligence of subscribers in paying up their- instalments. Jvat. int. ' ... .v The second semi annual exhibition of the Columbian Agricultural Society was held at Georgetown yesterday. A large concoarse of members and visitors, with their ladies & amilies were present. Among the visitors were the President and family, the Postmas ter general, the Treasurer, Auditor, the Rus sian Minister, the Mayor, Mr Barlow, Mr. Irving, and many other gentlemen and ladies of respectability. Owing to the, late inclenv ency of the season, but few cattle were exhi bited ; but to compensate for this deficiency there was a great quantity of eotton & wool en domestic fabrics, comprehending much good cloth, blanketing, carpeting, hosiery, &c The blanketing appeared to be most ad mired, though much praise was given to se veral pieces ot cloth and carpeting. Ib. Lake Superior. A private associa lion is about to be formed in tfre"l)istrict of Columbia, for the purpose of explor ing the islands belonging , to the United atates m i-aKe superior, a party, win set out from the City of Washington, for this purpose, next Spring. At Pittsburg on the 11th inst. the ri vers Monongahela and Alleghany sud denly rose GO feet above, their level in consequence of heavy rams. A part of the town was inundated up to the lower stones ot the houses Some of the streets were traversed in boats, the over flowing having extended about 300 yards beyond the margin of the river. JThe damage in Pittsburg is estimated at g 10,000 at least. A boat laden with salt, from Fort Schlosser, about one and a half miles above Niagara Falls, for Black Rock, 18 miles above, by stretching too far into the current, filled. A Mr. Valentine jumped overboard, and was drowned; another got hold of the steering oar and reacnea iana in satety, ana two clung to the vessel's mast, and with, her were precipitated oven the Falls into the gulf beiow. . v - All the vines and cotton within 14 miles of Mount Vesuvius, were destroyed on the 12th Sept. by a volcanic eruption. Every thing else within 8 or 10 miles was also destroyed. - The lava in some places was 100 feet deep. . A vessel on her voyage to Newfoundland,? fell in with an island of ice, with the bodies of 6 or 8 d$ad men on it , Perhaps their ves-! sel had been wrecked .upon this body of ice, and tlie sufferers had either been frozen to death, or met the more dreadful fate of pe-1 Sapid -SaiSnj On the night of 21st Oct the ship AlexanderBallard, ten pays from Plyraoutli Eng. was totally lost on the lower Sugar-loaf, at the mouth of Kennebeck river." It gives lis much pleasure in stating (says a Boston paper of Nov. H) that on; Friday and JSaturday last, there arrived at this port upwards of teventu vessels 34 of which ,are from Europe, 9 from" the West-Indies ; and Nova Scotia and about 30 from Dofts in the U. S. being the largestnumber which has ar rived m the same period tor several years. Slight shocks of an earthquake w:ere felt a lew days past $in several parta of ew-xiampsnire aiia lYiaioe. will be to idbptav Constitutibtr btfoxhed lormeiiy Uved in Wiirainj ton (Del; J says, ' VH- uu iVs'sed eight'' years ago on board . But! h 74 ir un ship, khat in the course of, lii4 $ years cpU f vity ne waspniy ncurs on phnre,anu.v then only.in AcM-yar nmQKX'M eon shin,; where whienteoto iftl:,: pope s of getting an oppor tpni ty to m akQ his tsct pe." . , ttestateuiathefy wci3?Aimeijfancij ship BelHle; w i th jk ni-t hajhry H &kil treated severe and kept very closeA. Hanc6ckAwas' dejerrjn;di4 rmisiiiC body to the snark r TatKeiuHaa sjualtr': such seyefity .apyjongeri ndVseririg the American shin .Amiable at- snt, distance, he njunged into the deepvatl; bravely swam to ht r,wbere wavklrd e ly rexeivtrd'and secreted, and has lately 'f ; arrived at Philadcl iihta fromTonninUi - The Aurora speakmsr bf the scarcity - 0 of money says, 4 Perhaps we rafV illtis trate this topic by statlhg a fact In N ew? ? York thescarcity pf money has not been much felt or complained of until within ? the last ten days- Within that peri' d a British Commissary" of the name of ' Clarke, arrived in that city from Cana- : da, and sold British government bills to ' .. the amount of Fifty thousand pounds sterling, for which he took upwards, of . 200,000 hard dollars out of the hnks. , and they arr gonejo Canada ito pay the . -British troops quartered in that pro vince. The consequence was, tnat the banks were obliged to diminish their discounts, which Jias occasioned very : r great distress for money, and that at the " season of the yea-when it should be i J most plenty ; and the worst of it is, that - ; so long as Great-Britain can get specie ' fronthe United States for bills ou her government, we may expect a constant draiti from that quarter -ilf w can ere- dit the report of the B ritishvlwllion-com-mittee to the House of Commons, viz., , that there is a difference in value " be tween bank of England notes and specie, of fifteen, per cent, the British govern- 1 meni win maKe a gooa ousmess ojt:seu-v ing their bills in this country, even at a discount of . 5 per, cent, and receiving bullion for it, which is worth 15 p cenu : A New-Jersey federal paper express- u' es hopes that that State will speedily be incorporated with the federal family I , What a prodigious family of two old Connecticut and little. Delaware t Qnev would think there Was need of an acqtu ; sition, especially at a time when rumor says, thaf Delaware is about abandoning -her associate, and thai Granny herself v. has become tired of her 7noW skua tion, and talks of breaking up housieV 1 keeping) fyEois: ; married; -r : " - On Thirrsda last at W ilmington,' Lewis H Toomer, Esquire, to Miss Sarah Hill. , -s On the 4thv ult, Ir M'Dowell to Miss Ma-i ry Handen, both of Bladen County. - " ' irately, m Charleston, the Revd Andrew Flinn to Mrs. Grimble, both of that place. -' " s ' DIED, tn Tarborough. on the 23d ult . universally : regretted by his numerous friends. Captain Aiiumtui xj. ivi&cnair ; . ,: : ;- . - - , j At Wilmington, on Thursday - last, Mr.igf ftichafd Langdon, a worthy citijen. e .,;.,,; At Wilmington, on the 12th ultj Mr. Jona- V than Avery, a native of Massachusetts. " A few days ago, M r.- Peter Carpenter, ot' Wilmington, .ast. about ou years. . ., Wew-Fork, JVov. 27. . The brigConstellatiori has arrived ,at 1 Boston, in 29 days from Lisbonarid bro't 1 our Consul, Wm ; Jarvis, Esq and family. . An embargo was laid there on all ship- . ping, which) were required to tkke one-t ? fourth of their cargo, and one-fourth bf the whole nnmberol passengers,. oh ac count Of Government receiving a com pensation. . That the position of the ax-, . miesemalhed rtcarly asonj.thejf th f)ct except that thevEnglish liad caUedin'alli their out-postswhich bro't the French -within about 5 leagues of Lisbon - "j CaptainWilson, of the ship Charles &v Harriet, frdm Cadiz, informs us that on C the 18th of Oct. a ColoneHjflie British ? forces amved'at'IisboixpreiHvitIiV dispatches from Lord WeUmofon:tp' td$& Wellesley, givmglan account of the de- : feat of Massenas army in Portugal a-v ' bouththconseance Cadiz was all alive,, and on the '19th. general saltite tcpkiplace '&:Kt i'' The ship Canton left LisbomNfv 2; 5 She bring3 information that XSenbma1 : na has joined tne Earl oj(iiaceo late 'i Lord Wellington with ap arrnybf 10,000 men-; tftat ul. i rant has retaken Coira- bra, and made 5000 Frlncji ipnspncrs many ot wnom were mounded v in ? the v late battfe oilsusacco, and some of them had arrived at Lisbon U were to be sent o nngiana. auu uruisn ransports were: ying in Lisbon Roads, H was reported cn the 2nd Koy. that the Fretichrev rciieatins. sn wa? quici.at llSDOD t "4 Our Nivy, although mall. is b cttvelr useful. We have beard, with TpleasureM . of mhy. instanceVof truly laudablehrl ! duct on the patt of our navy omcers, and- r'i tne tneciuarassjsAarifeJncTiiavti ford td to our; meixDanteclSii tress, r The active exertioni of Coibfeb- chant vessels in the hbri)f 3ewr ? diiring the late galejqf nd,areaUjfeail kfipVp& &t 1 6 em ' bve j?cr yjpfal otthenfe would hate bcUlntviUt 1 T! - 1 : 'S , 6. L - y i : v i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1810, edition 1
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