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-A. V. ArrivcdrHbis morninfy' ship Hanni I al, fiom Ierppol. Sailed, January .29, arid brought Londoajplpcr tqan. SCvincIusife;' v ym. x -January 23. The Rcjctnc7U!i complied in the House of Commons.. Attcmptsto remove tome of the provi. aioris fiiicd bya ministerial majority cf 22. 'It tvaYtben scut to the House of Lords, vherenU Was debated Jan. 3S, and the PiinccS friends, procured some alterition bf small majority, and it v was orderid to.be brought in the 23.li. as amended. ' Amendments ill make it necessity to go back to theComroons, The Kits' bodily health ; ta good, but he is aim under mental derangement. The D-nube,from N.York France, has been sent into England. The dis. ' tuibances in Norway hare beenquicted Bir.apatte. Dec'r 29, issued a decree providing far the manufacture of all to. - b-cco k snutT for the bentfn of gown went ; forbidding It to private mdtvidu. als, and prohibiting the importation of manufactured5 tobacco, even from Hoi- land. "The holder of colonial produce in the Prussian ports in the Baltic, being -unable to pay the 40 per cent, duty to France, a sufficient quantity of the pro duce has been seized and sent to Pans. 15 American vessels had arrived at Bor deaux from the V. S. between Nor. 1, and Jatw3,Jind ere put in provisional sequestration till Feb. 2d. Accounts in England from America were to -the S9th December. Tuti, March 23. VERY LATE FROM PORTUGAL By the Lucy and Etfxabcth, Pray, from Lisbon, which port she left on the 17th of February, wc learn verbally, that London papers had been received there early in .February, which stated that the King had nearly recovered, and that the Prince of Wales had resigned the proposed Regency. Nothing; was said of the repeal cf the Orders in Council. . 1 . The British and French Armies re mined as at the date of our former ad ces. General Junot had been shot by one of the English piquet guards ; the man had been arrested and it was thought would be executed ; as it is contrary to the, rules of war for the piquet guard to fire on the enemy while within their own lines. The French had erected an opera' house within their camp, and had sent cards of invitation to the Eng lish to partake of the amusement ; but the English had politely declintd the invitation. The schr. Edmund, capt. Doane, ar rived here last evening, in 3 1 days from Lisbon, from whence be sailed on the 19th of February, at which time the two hott'le armies remained almost inactive. Capt. D. infoims us, that 5000 Bri tish troops arrived at Lisbon, from Eng land, the day previous to his sailing ; that neket had also arrived, bringing London papers as late as the 5th of Feb. which represented the King to have nearly recovered from his bodily corn plaint ; that the regency had .not be;n settled, nor were the Orders in Council Ttoealed. . Very lateTrom Cadiz. . The ship Hebe, arrived at Philadel phia on Thursday in 33 days from Ca diz, from wheoce she sailed on the I6:h February, and brings very unpleasant intelligence.' A great number of ves sels have been captured by the French going in and coming out. The Hebe, in company wiih a New-York ship, was captured androbbtd of every thing. The French talked of burning her, but re ceived' as a ransom for her, a draft on the owners, at SO days from date, for g 1 0,000, which of course they will not pay. .The captors cut most of her let ters to pieces, and threw some of them overboard. Flour 17 to S 17 SO. Nra Tori, Mcrci 25. VERY LATE FROM RIO JANEIRO. By the pilot boat Hamilton, which ar rived this afternoon in the remarkably short passage of 37 days from Rio Janei ro, we learn that the British and Spanish ficets had raised the blockade of Mon tevideo j and that the 5000 troops, which the Prince of Portugal had aent to Montevideo, had been ordered back. Somestfc. PICKERING vs. ADAMS. Mr. Pic Jeering, in the course of his letters addressed to the people of the U. States, gives us the following correspon dence xnk the late President Adams on the subjec tof his dismission from office. 'We publishithese letters as materials for history throwing light on a transac tion neter perfectly understood. . ; JfaHnal JnttUirtncert : . - .. , Frm Mr. Pickering th letter. . I have said that Mr. Adams pave rnn notice that ! might resign, -and wished ! roe to name toe cay. l bis transaction hatingexcitcd considerable Interest, the . . f. . . . piiwic curioaiiy may oe granned Dy the jK.iuMi mi our btuTcspoapescc enure : f . tr: i ttfitSt'ni tr aIt vof introduc ing a chaog in the administration of the f cc ef State, I, f hlnk it propeto make thif, eotnVnuntcation'of if. to the' present Secretary of Stateihat he may have an opportunity of resipMn if he ehooaea,1'. 1 ah6uld wish the day. on which hia resignation is to tike place to be named by r himself. 1 wish for an an iuxr to tills letter on or before Monday morn ings because the nomination of a successor must be sent to the Senate as soon as theysit. A.. .With esteem, r am, see. ty. .; 20HNADAMS. '.IfTfiuired no irreat .saeacitv to dis- cover the latent object of this seeming I 1 ' 1 . - 1 Cm. rin!r- the President gave me of his intentions. Mr. Adams .imagined.that I would re- tig tri nvnirl the annnrpnt diserace ol a ? . i i - . . dimisfipn. He wished me to committf litical suicide to screen himself tvom the odium of beintr mv executioner, Preferr- . ing a di mission br whichT knew it was t?S tf J'L T..nf i riot in n)s power-ro eunonor juo, him the following answer.: - . DSFARTMSW ofSTATI, l . j J'lJladelpfua, Monday mwningt ; May 1800' Sia-I hive to acknowTedffe the receipt of your letter, dated last Saturday, stating that I ft nrrfiiitv of introaucine la xhanre m the administration of the of ! fice ofstate. you think it proper to make this I communication of h to the present Secretary (of State. thtt he may have an opportunity of 'resigning if he chooses ;M and that "you f would wislvthe day on hich Lis resignaUon . .v nl.r t ft hi named bv himself' Several matters of importance in the or fice, in which my agency will be useful, will require. my dUigerit attention until about the close of the present quarter. 1 had, indeed, Mnt.mnlitIi continuance in office until the ! fourth of March next ; . when if Mr. Jefferson were elected President tn event wnicu in vour conversation with me last wetfk you con sidered as certain) I expected to co out of course 'An apprehension ofthat etent first led me to determine not to remove my fami ly this year to the city of Washington ; be. cause to establish them there would oblige roe to incur an extraordinary expense, which I had mot the means of defraying ; whereas, by separating myself from my' family, and li ving there eight or nme months with a strict economy, I hoprl to meet that expense, should the occasion occur. Or, if I went out of office that iaiing would enable me to sub sist my family a fewmsnths longer; and per i.ini airl in trantnortiner them into the woods, where I had land, though all wild and unprotluctive, aoa wnere, uk my iitsi. Itors in New-Entrland. I expected to com- Imence a settlement on bare citation. I am happy that I now have this resource ; ana those mest dear to me have fortitude enough to look at the scene without dismay, and even without regret- Nevertheless, after de liberately reflecting on the overture you have been pleased to make to me, I do not feel it to be. soy duty to resign. 1 have the honor to be, &c he. TIMOTHY PICKERING. Mr. JiLmt, President of the XI. State. In about an hour after sending this (answer to the President, I received the following reply : Philadelphia, May 12, 1800. Si a Divers causes and considerations es sential to the administration of the govern ment, in my judgment, requiring a change in the Department of State, you are herebydis charged from any further services as Secre tary of State. JOHN ADAMS. Preridenttf t?ie IT. State. May 12, 1800. The above reply ras in a cover ad dressed and delivered to me at my of fice. I was then putting the finishing hand to the forms, regulations and in structions, to be transported to the mar shal of states and secretaries of tcrrito riesTwhich I had prepared agreeably to the requisition of. the act of Congress, tor taking the second census ot the U. States. As I knew not who was to suc ceed me, or when a new Secretary might take his seat, in order that the nublic service mif ht sustain no iniurv. t 0 j i and in legal consideration the fraction of a dav not bcinc regarded. I staid in the 0 r w ofiice until the evening, to complete that work. T1MOU1Y riUKHKliW Pittxlurr. March 18. On Sahirdav last arrived herefrom Carlisle, two comDanies of the United States troops (dragoons and riflemen) iinnir irift rnmmana 01 camaiw j-avr. w m These troons. together with the 6th re giment of infantry, which has been in garrison here all winter, will, we under. stand immediately descend tne uiuo, under the command of Col. Simonds, destined for Washington, Mississippi territory. n New-Orleans, Feb. 20. We' arc informed that' serious distur bances have been and exist in the dis trict of' St. Helena The populace re fuse to obey the mandates issued by the new appointed Judge, Mr.Samuel Bald win, formerly a Lieut, in (J. S. Marine Corps, who resides in that district, in the execution of a writ, run a men thro' the body ; the populace immediately seized Mr. B. and. our informant sav tied him neck and heels, and said they J wuuiutiujf umuiu udiuu rvuuge, DUt WC presume it will be to Mobile, as Mr. Baldwin was kiii active friend of the Conventionalists ;l ' yeare fearful that many case of a similar nature will take nhr nnU. ... t - : - uuutary lorcc siana ready to support ci fit auiuutiiy. , ' ' Just Published. THE LAWS AND TOURNALS , - W - -V ,. OF rHE late 'Seuion of the General As. - aernhlr at thi .9r. Ti U started with them ixooadiately to erery part of ' At a time itrhen bur commerce is in- terriipted iii; every quarter,' it becdmes important tnat we snouia property mate a good understaridinjg with 'that tia tiorr, .which alone appearst disposed to respctjt the rights arid to:actlowards us thlnn- like wcibrocitv It la with Russia alone that we now enjety a commerce of this vlescnption ; it is her Emperor alone,- among allvthe soye reiensA6f the earth, who, unmoved by a spirit oi,, avarice, , u umi.iwmww. 3 the txampie wnicn, ne xs urgeu uy wit considerations of interest r to follow, treats our flacr with the respect due to a neutral. We have therefore frequently felt4 surprize when we have ' heard sug gestions of (he" inutility of our embassy to Russia, with whom it is said we have so little trade. rue it is, tnai whilst everv avenue of commerce was open to us,; belore a general spirit of robbery and plilnder had swept the seas of all honorable commerce ; our trade tn Russia was verv limited- But it has progressively encreased and prospered, particular y since our missior toRussia. The agency of Mr. Adams, our minis ter, has been productive of the most be neficial eflectsjin distinguishing between real American traders and those who skulked under ourflag,thus rescuing the American, trade from the destruction with which it was menaced on account of the counterfeits who identified them selves with bona fide Americans. The importation of English fabrics into Rus sia having been prohibited, the only mode of passing them off was by means of forged American papers. The fre quency of these forgeries led to an in discriminate suspicion of American tra ders ; and the mission to Russia, by en suring the detection of such frauds, has re-estabiised the American character, and givcrr security to the commerce, at least after its arrival in port. The embassy'to Russia therefore has been productive of the greatest benefit to our commerce, and is at this time perhaps the most important of all those which the United States maintain in Europe. Should Denmark cease her spoliations and we are sanguine in our expecta tion that our mission to that court will recal its monarch to a sense-of that jus tice by which he at one time appeared to be influenced ; should our trade be unembarrassed by seizures or exactions in the bound, the trade to Russia in the present state of the world will be inva luable. Indeed if it only increase in the same ratio as it has done for three or four years past ; that is, sines the existence of the British and rrench or ders and decrees ; it, will soon be far the greatest vent for the exports of the United States. The following is the a mount of exports lo Russia for a few years past : Foreign Product. From 1 Oct 1804 to Domestic. $ . 12,044 3,580 78,850 30 Sept; 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 56,328 8,827 366,367 737,799 146,462 2,926,936 1,048,762 The value of our imports not being known, it can only be estimated by the amount of duties, which, in the Treasu ry accounts, are always 12 months be hind the accounts of exports ; so that the amount of duties on. imports for the three last quarters of 1 809, previous to which year there was little or no impor tation from Russia, is 125,094 dollars. It will be seen, however, that xit ex ports to Russia in 1810 quadrupled the amount of exports in the preceding year ; and as importation from any country probable increases in the same proportion as exportation to that coun try, the duties accruing on importations in 1810 will probably have amounted to upwards of six hundred thousand dollars Is this a trade of no value ? ' Ought it not to be the policy of the United States to cultivate a good understanding with the nation with whom our trade is becoming of so great importance to us ? It is worthy of consideration, too, in es timating the value of mutual good un derstanding between the United States and Russia, that both in point of popu lation and territory, she is the most powerful nation in Europe, and the only nation whose sovereign -a sovereign whose character and conduct are as ho norable to the nation as to himself a vows himself a fnend to neutral rights. under these impressions, we view the mission 10 Kussia as;ot the utmost im portance to the commerce of the U. S. and the most honorable appointment abroad that is in the . gift of our govern . . ... ment, lhat it is deemed by the Ex ecutive of t high , importance that . we snotuu properly be represented at the court of St. Petersburg, v may be infer red frdm the selection which has been made of so distinguished a citizen' as the present Secretary of State as our envoy to that court; and from the promptitude with .which a successor to Mr. Adams,has been appointed. CASH OR BOOKS 7 Given at this Office for' clean Linen or Cottoi RAGS. May be had at J. Gales' Store Price R7 mit & pTKUTHER't ? . . MAP of NOR TE4AR0LWA v - n From tie Subtcrt iixvMickM irevi:5th drf vA&w; I MAN Gained; ABRXM1, about 40 ywif of aigeiUbout feet;f9 ot 10 inclje Jbiffe stoops lorwaro as nct wants ne is pot a very fleshy Negfcbo'th;" hia Ancles ;iiearlyv touch the JrrouIKl, when ! W walkwheoTspoken I-by any one. has rather a down look. Abeam is ratner qia ; leuc yoinpiexion. .e was once the property x)f upt"Iaac Winston, for roerlv of HanoveteotmtHyirhiaV aid sold h v him tin Williim Turner of Goochland couii- tyk Vir. and by hiirl, jsold to Micbxl M'lioww ell;- and was " bought fronv the latter by the aUDSCTIDer. AOvx is a vcijr atiisiuic. tun. ning fellow he caxj read Printing, can play on the Violin lexpec he hasgone tb Virginia, and nerhaM mav attempt to pass as ,a free Man : he may possibly change his name, anjd I have no doubt bui he will call his Masterly another i came "1 1 give FORTY DQlj. LARS to any person who will apprehend the said fellow, and secure him in any Jail, in Vir- rinia or North or South Carolina, j And , if ta ken in Virginia, apply to William Turner-of Goochland county, j about 15 miles above tne ISHAM GARROfT. March, 19,4811) 3t-600 FOR SAL, FOR CASH, TWO VALUABLE NEGROES, ONE a woman, about 25 years of age, a good spinner, weaver, cook and washer. The other a Boy about J5 years old,: very likely and active. Neither ofjthem is offered at sale for any tauit. r or lurtner particulars enquire oi J. 21. Howard, Esq. of Washington, N. C: , Washington, N. C Feb. 23d 1811. tf97 North-Carolina State BanL THE Commissioners of the Principal Bank established at Raleigh, having received a sufficient sum of money to carry the said Dank; into operation, aereeablv to' the Drovisions of the act establishing the State Bank of North. Carolina, hereby call a general meeting of the Stockholders of said Bank, to be held at-the Slate-House in the1 City of Raleigh, on the third Mondaj in June next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the said day. for the pur pose of electing nineteen Directors of the Prin cipal Bank, and for the transacting such other business as snail be necessary tor organizing the said Corporation. Stockholders arejroquired to authorise their Proxies in the following form, viz. I, A B. being a Subr-crjber for shares in the State- Bank i of North-Carolina, hereby authorise C. B. to vote for me, and in my behalf, at the ensuing general meeting of the Stockholders of the said Bank, to be held at Ra! igh on the 3d Monday m June next." This Certificate to We witnessed by a Justice of the Peace. The Commissioners of the several Branch Banks are requested to forward to the Com missioners of the Principal Bank, correct lists of their- Subscribers, - stating the number of shares subscribed for by each, previous to the said general meeting of the Stockholders. .The Commissioners xf the Principal Bank will convene at,, the State-Hoose at 9 o'clock in the morning of the day appointed for the general meeting :of the Stockholders, for the purpose of transacting such business prepara tory to the said.geaeral meeting, as shaH ap pear necessary ( j ' Jvbn Ifaywood, Benjamin BrickelU Henry Seavxtl, 7 btopbilus Hunter,' Willtam Pebce, Stephen Outerbrtdge,' William Bey tan, Duncan Cameron, Joseph Gaiet, Beverly Daniel. William Pole, April 2, 1811. Gennarit)n Academy. THE Trustees of the Cermanton Academy have the pleasure to inform the public, that they have employed Mr. Liomai Alex ander, df Mecklenburg county as Teacher, whose qualifications for the duties ol an In structor, entitle hirri to the highest confidence, and afford a reasonable hope that the pupils placed under his Care, will experience much benefit from his assiduity and ability. The price of tuition in the Languages, Sciences, or any inferior branch of Education, is 15 dollars per annum. Boarding can be procured in the neighborhood for 4j0 dollars per annum. The known healthiness of the situation, and the moderate terms of board and tuition, are in ducements which, it'is'hoped will give to this institution a share of public patronage. . T. &RMSTRONG, Sec'y. April 2, 1811. J I , . TO pE SOLD, : TRACT of LAND situate on the Yad kiii River, abut 6 miles above the Nar A rows, containing 'about eleven hundred Acres, with two excellent Fisheries on it, several Isl ands belonging to jhe Tract The Land is very well adlpted far the cultivation of ort, wheat, cottoh, and tobacco, . with tolerable building's, and convenient , out-houses ania Cotton Machine ori it. A further description is mougnt unnecessary, as it la presumed no per son would wish.torjurchas'e without seeing the premises -iAtsto, six hundred and forty Acres lying about three miles from the Narrows of the Yad km. River, on Beaver Dam Creek, that runs through the ' tact. Applys t6 Robert Palmer, on the.Pjemises. ' ' 2-' Advertisement; THE SUBSCRIBERS - INFORM their friends and the public in ge toeral, that besides their well assorted stock of great variety of OODSat their Store, they have recendy received a large quantity of the FOLLOWING ARTICLES i 10,)00 weight of good J Pots', Ovehi, Slcillets, augars, ? ci and Spiders of dif- 2000 wt prime.CoflTeer J ferent sizes,v - . f . M Molasses, I ijearm6uld,BHstered Uh : and German Steel, 15,000 wt Swed Iron, for waeVori i Hoes. tyre, &c' - i pS Copreras, &e.' V ; VEAST IKDIA Gbobs. ' Blue and YelloW pahkins; Humhumaj 8c. ' ENGLISH G6dDS, rr'l Linens, r . I S Ginghams. Cambrics Cotton Shirting,; j Nankinetts- wetmg, -SI Threads, V " i imity,; ; s - ; , ' Vlth stmdry other articles too tedious to en. umerate," which they, wilt sell low. wholesale orretail; for Cash or Produce. iv '. They request those who are indebted io call and make paymeaul" f y '. P.Ptrry&:Co.:r Fajrettevin March Z9. 6t . V " D if Xt-iVl? A V ,.lUUWwaM.r"i iviA I If iv; if Navttatioflibf NeHiverfrom B?,3 SmitaiiIIs;Airfc ? Jofinstomcoufuv; to v., r berri is Requested tomet Kmston, on tJ 2Vtn ojyprii cnsujng, jor t jpu;-po?e of fni mrog a Scheniie' for thrlt'authorised the said Act for raising sum I not ,excee2 Fodr Thousand Five Hundred Dollars, ta '5 applied for the purpose of pptning the Navig. gatiori of the said River between the abremea. uonea peaces' j . v. ' , "The Company consists" of; the foil owii.' GeTirietr.eni'vhsJhii West, William u, lister, Elj Small wood of Craven County. qS uounty i Joseph Boon, sen. Cpl. John Wij. Iiams, Wm. hasser, Henry Gpy Sam'K Noti Wrtrrhv knrl Trhn A trininn 1 rtf- tinYi nctnn If.:, f HENiy cm: March 27, f. yjn nuraia.j iiic .vimuii. octwrcri Carey Ijy UAX i a b JWUB lMWII SIH JOUkKJR CCUQ A POCKET-BOOK, 4 no nt aiming sundry Notes.j&c. to w . the amount o 12 ; a Judgment aga.-nst Pell ton Vinson, to the amount of jjy54 ; an Ordel against Archibald Viiison, transfers tothj Subscriber by Freeroan KillingrjworthEsq. f0j R4 ; a ote againstjarnes HayJes, transfer one nuic iu imiiuun v ure vvindhsm.J by William Hay les to the; Subscriber for gij j a. Heceipr, signed John Easom (who is a Conl s able) forkn account placed pi his hands a. gainst Wm.Tilgo, which account waspurchal sed ot a ion Oreen, tor J52t. pin the Pocket Book was also a Bank Note for one dollar s a 2 cent Due B lL . ' T (0 All persons are forbid tradmp- for thcr Nqtes, on part of, which some irtdit is givcnl (April, 3,1811. . 2t2 FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1811, V MoTiay last being the day ' -appointed for opening Books for receiving Subscribers t the State Bank of Norfcii-CaroliKa; the Ccrjt mUsioners of the Principal Bank to be estsL lished in thisi city, met at the ! State House, I and opened their Subscription accordmglv,) and in a few hours, more than 400 Vharei were subscribed for, and upwards of 4,0(5 received. Subscribers have since been daily addedV There are now .between 6 ar.d 7fti shares taken and between 19 and 20,000 ddl. lars received and no doubt many more sharfi will be sfrbscribed for (if the whole be r,k taken) before the expiration of sixty dzys, the period prescribed for keeping open tie books. - P 4 . I 1 . Sufficient, however being already subscri bed for carrying the; Principal Bank into op. ration, and the Commissioner! having good reason to believe (though they have yet're. ceived no official retunis) that sufficient will be subscribed at most, if not aM the Branch eji, to preveni any' unnecessary delay in or- ganizing th is j Institution, it will be seen jj ' an advertisement ixi Uis day's Register, tlk they have called a! general meeting of the Stockholders: on the third Monday in June, for the1 purpose of electing Directors, &c. It could not ith propriety have been called at an earlier daj as the books are to be kept t open till'.the 1st of J une, and in case the sub scription should exxeed the prescribed limlif at either th Puncip.or any of the Branch Banks, few !days fwfiu1d be Accessary to re duce the Subscription ; agreeably to a rule which has beieti, agjeed upon ; and it was ne- , cessary that sufficient time should be allow' ' ed after that Was done, For the most .distant ' Stockholder wto attend ;the meeting if tie . found it convenient to do so, if not, to appoint some friend sX this place, or someneighbejur who might come to the meeting, his proxy a form for doing, which is given in the ad vertisement calling thejmeeting.; ;i ,t If the amount" received atany of tpe Branch Banka at the tinlof hotdirie the J bove meeting should fall vsiartj: gID0 (which-is not apprehended will oe the case; the subscribers at such place? it J s presUmed, will not have alight to yptej at this meetiilgv But if in the course'of siafmpnths after w ards (for which period the books may. 'be vkept open) a sufficiency ..of money shall be recei ved, they will thei become incorporated and possess h equal right of vptingat any gent; 3 ral meeting with the other subscribers. ; j :, ' " In order to facilitate the operations of tne , Principal Bank, the Commissioners haie F pointed a committee .-to procurethe roost,t, ; house they can obtain the m city, under ; ' I which they may build proper vaults for seciir ; ing me money recetyea.ana in wnicn uic rectors may . conaucy. tne . pusiness 01 Bank, uhtil they shall b able to erect a suit able smd convenient house for the purpose; . v' - ; - ' - ;'- --' 'J j - OnrlVforiday last cotnmenced su perior Court of "Wake County. Judge Taylor delivered a very eleerant and appropriate charge to the Grand Jur of which" Theophilus Hunter, Esq. Foreman.- A number of civil causps have been tried." Noncriminal business had been talcen up when this paper vras put to press y- y-is : -v : V The Spider most attenuated thread, I cord, it cable, to Man' brittle fie ' Ott iiaman blii " i i ' . ,- V. .-: An imhrissiv anrl mlnncKolv accidp1 happened oh Sunday the 24th ttlt in ChaibW County; in this State '1'-- A. youtiman of th-c. name of A usttn," sitfing with his mother ; and friends, near the iSre place,! was instant"., nebiisly laiddead ,hy; lightning i f His rj ther was struck senseless, but revived to be r hold her son a'livid. corose I -; A voung ?!s.n in Company was also sfrucktiut'riot materia v. , -,. -AT . ' The ' Ne, HampshirW 'Election lf. eventuated in favor of 4he Republican5; It will be recollettedthatthpee only a of. five members to Cohsrress were eleC'' eai ine autumnal election. c.t- others mm hoen are RepublicariT z' Messrs. ftarper and Hall, by a majority f, ft is said, nearly 4,000 votes ncofpwatedbyjtn'kct tussed at th General Assembly; ft to facif.ta an vv niineia,onnLraui,ngi jonn v asnmtoq of Lenoir County rjohii DaVis,.4Uriah Basi Jesse Siocumb .JosepU , EVerIf of Wavr Raleigh,. 1 . ;': .-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 5, 1811, edition 1
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