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- - -v'.. C; T tathe Sccreurr rrbtlra iaHict5iibl5e Scl Lord UucWnnb?i irei?qOTiiCTWtu bv 7rr if r'YTT X . ' ". ot3crf trbo thill bt$ povrtf t todlt end 'h -settle-U jmout tccdjntt ttjMTo.tQ ; ' ' ; the duty of the tski cptaiiLljJlCatKupoa rUic'ttletaciit ipTinj tuch tccbrant, lo" . ,. certify ahs'tilicxt; .'tfvi-tfinaltCies citc tdjho ComptitjUcr orthcTreaiu- 4 V thereto. ; f -; H v . V- Sec 6rAni Kitifurihi tnttitdi Thit do person tpolnie ttf 'n; office huUtuted .by ihU:ct,v crmployei ; Ko tnnt for wt, otbe pcrtoo, orm ,lue rtctiy be coatemeti ia.ihe 'purchase cf fv-; v ny rightfvtiUex)rintere io ny pub. v r,c land, ehhtr inUs own: tightf oma came or rightrof ' toy ether;" ptt-m , - .trait Car Wmclf. cor hU take or te- " ; tceif e toy fee or xmoluroeot -for .. oeo . '?. v ' " datio sr or i transactine -the business, pf -: 'tJie.officc.filojJ.:f j)enoa; ofTcodlng v in the prernifei-tialaat the prohibition' ..oT this act,rahali forfeit an'piy one . boadted colltra, ar npoaconTicuon, . xhiU ti remoTrd-from fBce. - - V Stc. Vt. 'Ai h it fia-tMer ensiled. :hf's!Xht ) icbminisaioneT of' the taldjand i : . 4 ; ofBcthaUe appointed by the Pr eK -dent of: the Unhcd Statet, by:and with the diicerand oonscqt cf 4he btnite; and akaU receive an- annual aalaiy qua! to the iklary of ttieAuditor of the Treasury payableuarterr;: -and. the &uxn of two ih(XJl3nd two hundrtd and Rt dollara U hereby appropriated for - theaaid compcn'sailofjj.duriog )he year one thousand eieht-huired andtwtlTe, to be paid but of any monies in the trea aury not otherwise appropriated, And . t ho aaid " commUsioncr ahalt 'are the , same pritilege with the Coroptroller of the Treasury, of lending and. receitinp letter and packages and also final, cer tificates aad.'.patenta tor land, free of Sec 13. Avtf ce tt furtur. ,enazuat That the commUvoner -of ' the.La&u -Oflice shall be authorised to employ tufficienr number of Clerks i Provided, That their annual-compensation ahiil not exceed In the it h U sctcn thbusind dollars ; and the said compensation sbatl Jbepaid in the knowing manner during the yeatvone thousand eight hundred and iwehe V that is to say i three thou. ind eight 'honored dollars shall be paid out of tbelnoates appropriated for the compensation of cleras," during the said year, in the oEfico of the Secretary of the Treasury r 9ne' thousand four hun dred dollars shall be paid out of the mo nk v appropriated for the compensation of clerks, during said year, In the office of the ' Secretary oLState ; nd three liundretl dollara shall belaid out of the moniea appropriated for the- cornpensa tion of clerks, during said yer, in the oEke of the Secretary pf War. - 6ptoofllIlouje'6rUepreautiTe- I'miJent of ihe SnUe, pro Uropore. JVprU 25,1812 -ArovEt, JAMES MADISON. Jfotrtgn 'SnttUtfffnce; -LATEST XKOM ENGLAND. . BuUimort, ?ufyl. The Armata, Capt. Leeds, arrived Ttsterday in days from Liverpool, brines London papera to the 12th ofJ June, and Liverpool dates to the 15th. Trials of some of the ringleaders of the late rio:a were going on At Lncas ' ter, eight persons had been condemned to death and eleven sentenced to trans puliation .Most of the charges against the priaonera were for atealim; provi sion I Lord Liverpool. ia made prime minister, jmd.ha -organized a. cabinet cf ihe devoted disciples of hc late Mr rerceval. and of the deadliest fotrs o America aod of -Irish catholic emanci- "nation.. Even Lord Wellealey and Mr Canning have . bi en excluded As fiiends to to! e ration land-tle happiness of Iirland, we regret that the.whigs Ji jvc not come into pow'er in. England 4 ' but as Aoiericans the character of ihe new cabinet excites in us- neither plea sure nor dissatisfaction We haveal- wars been of opinion, that America rnust enftrtt respect to hbr rights aid htr honor from cvny British . adminis tration. The House of Lords .were occonied on 10, b June in. examining witnesses on the subject of the Order in Council. A6 alarming 6 re broke out charged to incetfdiaries in the ropehouse at the Dockyard at Plymouth. '400 feet oniy of the building, which was 100 feet loo g, was saved by j great exertioos . the maclunerriaoatlydestroyed '' No actual engagement between ther 1'rcnch and .Uussian armies; but ad- vnacinc. . - . . t Lonoif jzritx: 11. I AYm Cchhntt Ea of Liverpool firs: jonx ot tne treasury; Mr. Vansiitarf, - iHflwuor otiae;cacncQuer:; Lord ,EUoo. Lord Chancellor;, Earl Har rowby, President cf the CounciM CasUcixaghfccretaryofForelgnAfraiii; :itdmoum, HomeStcrelary ; Qathurtt. v- . nv-.. r .. .... : ' if ccrtry er.Wfr5.L0rd WelriUt, Ad. riichiatn,l v 1 am ffairf called uponrto Ware Var with the north; .; SoWkri .1 tny-:J - In the - commencement .of July t shall be oresent-ia'St, Peuribttrr, ani 1 Iwill park out to tne tiaperor Aieunoer me; wuw dxrr of bis doxniriiocr. Poland shall be the future banMTi to place it beyood the power cf il' Ctbinet of 8L Petertbunrvf rahi to ruinit. : ' 'V, . OtEON. ' : Letters continue to-rnrntlon the-open ineLof thc Russian pons ineus siana ire aaid tp be at Memel, aodhe French at'illau.-vipe rrencn occupy all the" forta7 of Prussia ; they are in ixssseision 'afsoof the sea-porttwith a riew to faclIitaU the entry: of graln. About 150 Teasels irom rtuau, sc. nap enrered Riea for erain, the exportation of which is prohibited bjr the 'Russian goTerrimeht". .A like prohibition is en forced in -Russia aUo. J s' . : . SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. We haTe.rrceived Cadix fetters abd paperajo the 10th ol June The French continued. to bombard the ci.y ; of 300 sheila i thrown from the French work in - he 24 hours ending the 3 1st May, only six reached Ihe' city The' bombard ment coniioued. on. the vlOth of Jane, when iereral shells more than usual had reached the city and did much damage. ' A petty, war is carrying on in Prm gal' by the enterprising efficers of the British army, while the principal armies on each tide hsd entered -into canton ments. Marmont'a head-qnarters is at I Salamanca, with his left stretching along the strong. line jormed by the heights of A villa towards the Tagua; and Lord Talavcra at Fuento 'del Honor, on the mountain frontier of Spain Portugal. This laat position is - on the north side ..f the Tagus, dose upon its margin, 51roiJea west by south of Talavera de ta Rryna, .and 6 1 miles south by cast of Ciudad Rodrigo ; aod Salamanca is but 40 miles north of X;tudad Rodrigo. .A sharp and sanguinary conflict took nlace on the 2d of June, between the Spaniards under Gen, BslUsteros, and ihe French under Gen. Courroux, near B vrnos. The, papers' of Gibraltar, In May, mention the junction . of 4000 French infantry with .1400 cavalry, ii" the direction of'GaudalcU river Bor nos is on that river. r . The Spanish force, according to their own account, was 6000 men ; the French 4000, according to the same ac count, and the action is described as sanguinary and we11fought. The Spa niards arte described as having com menced the action with great spirit, but were unable to stand the charge of the French. The route of the Spaniards was complete ; they left 1500 dead 00 the field, among Whom was their adju tant and brigadier Gen. Don Pascal Maupoey. The Spanish accounts de scribe lt( is the most desperate action, and the most sanguinary, for its nam bcrs, since the commencement of the war, and they, lost all their ablest offi cers. The Spsniards do not state the French loss The debris of the Spanish force were collecting south of the Gau daleta. .Aurora ., JFROM FRANCE. The Paris Moniteur down to the 1st of June has been received at Washing ' 1 ton City ; from which the following information is drawn : About the middle of May, there had assembled at Dresden, in bixony, the principal members of the Imperial Ta- mtlies of France and Austria Napo Icon and his. Empress arrived there on the 16th; the Austrian monarch and his queen, together with the principal personages of thtir court, on the 16th; the, queen of Wes'phalia on the I7h ; ar.d the king of Prussia on the 25ih. A great concourse of German princes had repaired to Dresden, which, for the time, had become a scene of grand' re ligtous ceremonies, of illuminations, ol musical entertainments, and of all sorts of diversions suitable to royalty. Bonaparte was attended by the Duke of Bissano, his minister of foreign ana'.rs, and by" Benhier, and was, notwithstand' tng.hu occasional devotion to pleasure, much occupied witli business. Napo leon: had behaved- very respecilull to his father-in-law the emperor of Aus tria having paid him- the first visit The prince Eugene Beauharnois, vice fy of Italy, had repaired to Wirsaw, in -Poland, where Jerome "Bonanarte. .been tent by hia brother.' The dukes of Trcviso U Aorantcs,; - and theduke of iBelluno; wcx 10 command to thenorth,cf Eu rope. t.The dtichy of Warsaw appears wMB.iHc grcai poini ox rendezvous for tnermlea now in motion: against Uus. sia. The emDcrorAlcianrff.priirt l-fr St. Petmburt: ; in his absehce. minli icriaj . commmee, over which KMr mAt.h.TMC-i.:il 1 " . - .... had been nornlnated to mue droera'ahd --" wimiuKuw- was to nreiirt -. ,, ;w bu me .uocuonarics 01 gotcrnnent; themcmbcis of thc dehvdfthelaw'dcpartpentiiuidAraot cheitw,1 chief of the 'rfr&Mc&h$lr& number of 'ViaY.v Count Saltiko acts aaminister of foreign; atTairs'whllst Ho maniaif is; a way. tc emrorjefr PctersbUrgcm-ihe' 'atstf' AprJ. and travellfd as far al Tlcskow: on sledges, on account ofthe'snow. Corps -of f h French grarid.army. were atCrandenty, Thorn nrf talanVfl i'The Pw?fich eneV ral Dcssolts was put in comroand of the vcouhtry between : the Oder and the Vistula, .with his head-quarters at P0- ten. The troops ot the ducky 01 war saw, form, under the order of prince Joseph Poniauwskit the fifth cdrpsofl the tFrcnch grand army. , 0 good is the understandine between the Aing cf Prussia and tne emperor ot ne rxencn, that Uenin is to De occupiea Dy r rencn troops, and the. government of that city: has been confided to gen. Durutte, who is invested with plenary power. From the National Intelligencer. , South America The following account Of the reception of our Consul- Geperal to Chill, 8cc. cannott?ut be grau fyincr in ftvrv one whodulv annreciates the value of a good understanding With nations with' whom our relations are like ly to be so interesting as with the infant States of South America. Itis pleasing to learn that, the government of Chili ac cepts with frankness the hand of fellow ship which the government of Ihe Unit ed States has tendered to it. TranslaUdfrom the Aurora of Chili ef March 2. Santiago, 24th February, 1812. Tb'rt was a day of great gratification to the real friends of the country, from the solemn reception of Col. Jtl lUUrit Pointttt, Consul general of the U. States of North Americrp pointei by James Madison their present Pre sident. to the supreme Government of Chili. All the corporations-assisted at thi. ceremony, their unanimous vote having preceded it. The Consul toolChis seat, and the Presi dent address ing hitnself to'-hrm, said : - Chili, Mr. Consul, by its government & its eorporatons, recornizes in you the eon- .ul general of the U. State, of North-America. That power attracts all our attentions and at tachment. You may safely assure it of the sincerity of our friendly sentiments. Its commerce will be Attended to, and your re presentations directed to its prosperity, .will oot be wtihout effect This is the universal tenthnent of this people, in whose iiame'1 address you." AMSwaa. " The Government of the U. States has entrusted me with this commission to the most excellent government of Chili, to give an unequivocal . proof of its friendship, and of its desire to establish with this kingdom commercial relations reciprocally advanta geous. 41 The Americans of the North, generally, take the greatest interest in ' the success of these countries, and ardently wish for the prosperity and happiness of their brethren of the South. I will make known to the Go vernment of the United States, the friendly sentiments of your Excellency ; and I ielici tate myself onhaving been the first who bad the honorable charge of establishing relations between two generous Nations,' who ought to consider themselves as friends and -natural allies." From the Aurora. TOICE OF WARNING. i, United w tland Divided efaH Americans If you revere the sacred words of the immortal Washington--if you love your country and would perpe tuate its independence -t you have re spect for the constitution and the-solemr. pledge of" our lives and our fortunes4 to support it-cr. if you value the liberty the freedom or happiness of yourselves or your posterity. .If any of these are dear to you now rally round thef ta ndard of our country and let your patriotism be known teach the disaffected, teach our foe teach the world, that we are firmly united by sacred ties, and bonds of inter est and iove, which in prosperity or in adversity, in times of Vvar or times of peace, can never be rent asunder ; . it has often been said both by foreign foea and domestic enemies, that in the event ol a war, the bond of union would be broken Shew to those We are not the degenerate people they would have us-.tell them there is nothing criiical asvcll as no vel" in " the moral bond by which" we " ane united altlioug . . . Jiave said it 4et them learn that " of all states, that of war is most likely" to unite, os closer still in the -bonds of national friend hip,; interest love and honor, and that uu signs noi to oe smstaKen ' oniyj maco that ' a r manly ; opposition ma vrbe" tolerated, but that t all times' and more especially when our much loved countrv is in danger, treason, anarchy or rebel lion, shall never dare to she w its frbnt aheuld the events of the war press hard wpyu a ipw .uicMvuuai', ror'on one Class of citizens, Jet them unite for be wholly silent) invigof0ui;4 mtdsurVs the? only uiHiis o oowining arr nonorapie peace But- lei not avarice, or tumultuous facV tibn, lead 4herh frorrl the patfiof virtueV et them'pauseahd reflect; les tnsleadoI amending their "(condition, they meet ce1 tam ruin andetcrnal infamy and bring J Uithis unprecedented, j Viert hir ioiir iealntifi..ene'mv aicauy- usea nee -ia - comcuuaTt uii uiwh , 1 ana lmuoyiivsu tnat W;U returtv" 'ail untte?nu&ouiuw-wrjve tBatws8cruoa..-..w diaedpeople.?sias. chievouSi that the: authors, are k hmnri kr fin. worthy the sacrediiametfn erf truths Lettbeawful anciept sUte;.orth.<no roo'deraEuroiitom chy and treason'warn my ooumryen,; and let them take heed lest hanpy &ne fiea share their fate. 'Gentle means, the 4 influence Of mild ; persuasive eloquence should an always will be used by a mag riamrrjous natio even tot hps deluded by the 'hydra faction-but when those means "fail, heart rending as the blow, dreadful W the cofrsequences may be, the monster ihbuid nevei; be auffered to procreate in our republic but. should be cut off irrjlti iBfahcy, or. driVenfron our precipds heritage." Le,t my fellow citizens attend to these things letthem hearken to"the. voice of;Quintius ere it is too late ler them ioln like a bandof brothers and bring this war to. a. speedy. conclusion-Unity will lead them to! happiness and; pFosperityunder, ner. banners the brave shall reap tneir laureis and be enrolled iu the records' of fame, our country will be ranked amongst the greatest of nations, our valor and our a- j enlevement shall behe tneme, ine won der ead the admiration .of succee ages. QUIWTXU8. THE FEDERAL " ASSEMBLAGES. The ' Federalist! of 5oston hWingdBome time since bad a tqwnaneeting, wherein they loudly denounced the war nd every other measure calculated tocompel Epgland to re spect our rights and repeal her orders to council, the republicans thought prpper to call a public meeting of their own. Previa ous to the'appointed ime, A.TiuiBber ofede ralitCt, agreeable to their pre;concerted plani rushed into the rooaAnd completely blocked it iip. As the throng continuedito increase, a motion was made and carried for Another meeting at -FaneuUHaU on Wedncsda) (yea terdav.1 As the federalists, not content with th; own town meet in?. aDDeared toll croud upon and oppress the repwbheans, and desrrve them of the constitutional rieht of expressing their 'opinion oh public.aSairs and as they had in this magnwuHiaut manner entirely broken up their meeting, the repub licans left them .again to bring forward inFa neuil Hall, whatever iAwjthey mightchoose. A string of Heiohttiotu" was then kitrodii ced which 'Were the! most violent of all the, violent proceedings of Federaliim. They could not in plainer language have declared that the states-were seUat bo Their ob ject in resorting to such violent measures, is very apparent. They wish to atpceuetne r -nton v tnev want a pretence to auempt ui their policy is to food the genera govern ment by such outrageous acts, to the adop tion of some specific measures against them!: they would then rally under the cry of " per Mention" " domestic tyramiy?9 &c tic. and persuade the people that their liberties we in danger, and that it would be as righteous to oppose ourtwn government And. separate the slates, as it was in 7S to expose England, Parson Bramble , has declared, in his ser mon, that J prudence leada the men of Wash ing ton principles to cloak their opposition under constitutional fotnis F . Me hints that an insurrection and civil war were determin ed upon, and would: certainly take ( place The Resolutions' appear to be the step stone of this state .of things. . Should the fe deralisls persevere in this course, and intro duce a state of anarchy, it.is probable they Would eventually become by far. the greatest sufferers 4 and would rue their folly in sack cloth and ashes, when repentance and dear bought experience wouldicome too late. L The federalists pretend, in palliation of their conduct, that they were eqiiallyjnvited with the republicans, by the form of the no tification. This is wholly untrue, The no tification called only for those to assemble who were V determined to support the Na tional Governrneat in the prosecution of the1 existing war." The men who usurped the place of meetiag, and deprived the republi cans of their constitutional prerogative, were nftt invited by the hotificatiom They Stave passed resolutions, not only in direct opposi tion to'supportihg government in war but threatening .an lnsurrecuon in case it .is per severed in. it Huston Chronicle , ROGERS'S :: Vegetable Pulrhohic JDeiergent. - FOaCOUCnS XOJJ5UMPTIONS AfJD asthmas Th mote otitk)t coufhi yield to it. ' THE preposterous composition of inflam. . --matotry drugs -the disappointment ! re peatedly experienced in my practice, from re medies, highly iec6mmended, added tp rnyown predisposition to .Pulmonic Complaims, . were powetul inducements with me jto eon&ider, whethef a copjxjund, consisting of vegetable substances,' liquid not be invented, more free (mm ' the wair founded objections' of prac tiiionera, ahd better calculated to avert the threatening destruction of the JLungs. - ; I nowler to the.public, the lesutt of twee ty yeats experience on thii? subject. No ex pense or;trouble"has been spared in this coro pcaition . j That Jio medicint for Consumpti ve and Asthmatic CQtoplxims, has been so. suc cessful as my Veo etaj.ib Pu huovt c ?jf b rERGSrr. would LlJ become rnetoxnentipnW Cbis addr ess. JBui: If the attestations ofefi sons of the higheat respectab'tlityr of its emcaf c. Which will b shewn to any oesoni4f the great and .Increasing demand for it, may be KUUtJ-Kb. 3 dollars packet. caUett proof, it is proved.' 1 OliU. ' For sale at t GALESVtorer& ti?ry -": "yw t.-. nrfOnutfoi Ngara ; . - ,.. jtr i',' - mvj .Sir 2tttanv:Biace acea where troon,. or may be atkudoed marched or i-' . tr.... within im uvc nt unio iomn nt rh Ji. I grce ol latitude, jaodhe lllinoYs, lndiBj ,7 (Missouri iptrtCXfaVttjto Chikago arid SKr imniediate ykhities.- i" r ."nistrf. tk.. At an place; .pl?ce where lroQ I within the Mksisaippi leriiwryV h iute(ir flisicijarid rykiojtics noi.h cf lb5 i G.ulpb;Mexi65.Vf ' J I; any i jplace or places where ttoo,). i are orfnay Jaeniiaajoped. matched or recruit ' within tbedistnee of Maine and state of fie i Hampshire art tbei? "ottnero yiciQKie&,, L 6vb , 'At anjlaW.'wvjes waeteo,,- are or ir.ay oe ataioreamarcneii or recru ,Ya wuuiu iucrri;;vj ts.wwh aim. us Dorthm. vicinity. i th:&t any i . place or pheea where tr.. within the state jpf MassajcHusetts, tb towmi S pVtagfield excepted,;v , V Jj : i8h. At aiiyplace or places wkere trootst are or may be s'atiwaed, .matched or recruit within 4he states of Gonnecticui and Khodc 9 lb. At any placer ptes where troop, ate or may be sudned.marcried 01 rfcmiteS wiiuin the staui of New-Yoik'andiis uonl.ero vicinity, Niagara its dependencies excepredl lOib. At atryjplace ot ptaies where ttoopi are or may. bt stationed, ?tiiiched or recmd within the UtjorNciv.jerry. ' ' .XI in. At aiiy Jp'.ace w pi&Les where troo ate or may be siat ifu.ed, nuircfieu er icauaci within, the -fr atej ol P-tumaylvania. I2th - At anyjpiac4 9? places where troapi are or may lalatioheo muicbed or rccmiiecV within the St&tck of Maryland, Delaware, ani the diatiict of Colun?b4. " 13th. At faiirjf p4W t t places where troopi are or may be siativneoVraatched 01 reciuut within the ata-ciot "V .rg.ioui. j I4ih- At a jtce oT places where troop jare may be staityned, raached or reciuited;, ' witbin the statefpf Norih-Caipuos. i' ISih. At any place o places wliere troon i are or may be statiooed marched 01 rectuitti; within the aiate of Spoth-Carolina. 16ih. At Oimulree Old Fields. xnA at. J place or placts where troops are or may t stationed, marched or rtttruited, within tt$ state of Georgti and its southern vicioiij. , . 17. Propo.aU will be also received, U. foresaid,. fur the supply olf all rations which, ta be required by the United States for the j troops "wi5. 1 aije or may be stationed, march, ted or red u ted witbin the town f Springfitli I in the: siai e of Masiachaeitsi:f rid for the Ar. ' morers and other persons employed in the B. mted States Armory at that place, frou the 1st day ot J$ne91VlJt inclusive, to the istday of J une 1B14. j ; : . A ratiori 10 tonsist of che pound sad ont quarter of beef , or tbreeojuarieis of. a poor ot salted pojkighteen oris "of b eadot flour, onejgill of rurawhrskeylor brandy, ii at the fatoft Wo quarts of slt, four quariiif Vinegar, four pounds of soap, and one peouf anda halt of candles, to every hundred M otu -W ---- w - flpwwi .'ft'Vi.Ak LVI9V abates reserve the right ot mki. such alien-' uons m ine;pnce ot tne component pamci the ration atotesa d as shall make the price cf each part thereof bear a jiist' proportion to the proposed pneej of the whole ration. The ra tions 'are to be futriisLed j in such quantities that there shall at all times, during ihe term of the proposed conti act, (e sufficient for the consumption of the troops at Michilirr.ackinac Detroit, Chickago, fort Osage and Be;K Vur for six; months 111 advance . and each tf tie posts on the westeth watife, for at his: ttoee months in advance, oi good and wr.olevicc provisions, if. the same stall be rcqu.rtcl k is also to be permitted to all and evav of t: commandants of fortified places or posts, to call fdr at seasons' when the iame'canU transported, or at any time in cas: oi u enc, such suppbes Ot likeproviSfons iu advance tf id the discreubn of the commandant shall dc deemed proper. ' ' 'j ; S It is understood that the contract or is to be t at the expence and risk ofj.issuing the sufffl a iutruuus. ana mat au losses &u- by the depredations of the enemy, of by mef of the, troops of , the United States, s;.?' paid by the United Staiear at the price -1 & articles Captured or destroyed as aiorereid, & the deposition'' ctwo or jmore ptrs so(& duable characters a udi thexerl -;iie commissioned officer,, seating 'the cr'i--!,s''B?J of the loss, and theaclouat of the art ties f which comrnsaliou shall be cl-i' ied. --.The privdegeis fesrred totheUa. of requiring bferof the sujf ! may be. furtiishid-undera.iy of t:eiri, coitrasha1tiati&n.d the surF,. have beenor tnay be fqHlaied u.vur tiractnovir, in. fpfceBHave: eeti''c .. vwt 1 teA at inv nt th fiil nnst on tne Stab"3 zz. rrz:-T -z. vrr-..- ..... Indian frontier, hot exceeding rfe f 4w7f TO f T KT n P.R T A K h U if f k..,i .fc-ISwMr Bder, On Friday th 21st August nexi ourweex,; yie c4wr.w 'irnl ci the County. It will be aUuhdwrta-mg siderablcihagnttudc, weit WojrjhM1 of Workmen, e terms of payrneiu made knoWttliri the dayBond, "Wbfr a 'mmM&l fr tu- f.irhful nerformsnce 1 ntbc.rana 12. 1312. iJ MaieliadaiJ. Gales'sSttnv MAP orNQRTH-CAROLW V?$tefii Bj;.j&t(itt,;fUsage and fuJ contract w be reqwreoV z r c. 3. ... v I v : .. .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 31, 1812, edition 1
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