Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 2, 1812, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.. , - rr t-,i . , , T. X T-'-ti'-----'i'?.K flzzmbzta netby tie Aumxm'ZntfLih 1 i t Atnericsa alusocttirc formed with lb t mtuien UTagtt, vibey arc inst.gtted to tutchcr cur brchrcamd f ;x DOLLAis It p lid to ihcra by thq poIisbciLBritoht t fort MiHctt fbrrcrj American tctlp they brin la whethei: torn frota ihe btid or in Infant,' virgin, a nitron, or a iof jficr ! ,.'' . v. .c -.v ; In addition to the Insnlti offered to the brire troops who were basely delivered up to thcrn by gtn; HuU, we learn that , the captains' of YetseU who bate been -carried into H til tax hare been Very bad; ly treated ,Miny of them bare, bt en plandered of their prifate, property and aroalt stores, ertn to their shirtf I This disbonorabje conduct of the English will - serve every American arm a gainst them -ndtbe exclamation of crery patriot will be, i let tbC vw be cmied on uhh vi . gor, till British frisontr recHf t" good 'treatmepi from Americans at .Halifax, ..and till tbc Indent are rendered neutral - CMC i &RQ?osmir OF PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND iGLANIX Ccpy of aXettar, addressed, by xh$ (French) -M mhttr of Fortrja AflVtri; to Lord Castle, -mgb. Secretary of State lor forijn aJairs 10 hu Britannic Majesty. t, ; Pahs. Jpril7, JV '5xa tits majesty, constantly actuat- -v 3d by sentiments friendly to moderation - 2d ocaee. is oleaied train to make a . m - o - - t .. - 1 solemn and, sincere attempt to.-put.an end to' the misettes of war. , The-awfoJ I circumstances in which the world la at present placed, hare induced a resoluti on in the mind of his majesty, the result of which has been to authorise me to explain to you, sir, his views and inten tions. Maov changes hare taken place id Europe tor me ust icn years, wnicn have been the necessary consequence of the war between France and EogUnd aod many more change, will be effected by the same cause. -The particular cha- ractcr which the war.has assumed, may add to the xtent and durat.on of theae rraalu.'.sclusiT and arbitrary pnnct- pics caanot.be combated but by an op- r . . . pcfinon without measure or end : and th system of prcsenration Sc resistance should hate the same character f uni Tersallty, per sere ranee and vigor. The peace of Amiens, if it had been observed, would have prcveoted much confusion. - 1 heartily wish that the experience of the past may not be lost forlhe future. His mnjesiy h . ofteo stopped when the most certain triumphs lay before him, and turned round to invoke peace. 'In ..1805, secure at (he was by the adtan tagr of his situation, and in spite of the confidence which be might reason ably feel in anticipations which fortune was about to realise, he made proposals to his Britannic majesty, which -were rejected, on the ground thit Russia should 6e consulted. In -4 808 new pro? rvisals were made in concert with Russia. "England alleged ;the necessity of an in tervention which could be no more than tht result of thft'negocUtion iiself. In ' IS 10 his majesty having clearly discern ed th it the British orders in council of 1307, rendered the conduct of the war incompatible wUh the independence of Holland, caused indirect overtores to be made towards procuring the return of -w Mv . the ennsequenccwas, mat new provinces rrre united to tne empire In the present time are to be found united all ihe circumstances of the vari ous periods at which his majesty mani fested the pacific sentiments, which he now orders ms again to declare lhat he :U actuated by . The calamities under whloh Spain, and the vast regions of Spanish America suncr, annutu uaiuiu caluc 111c iuic rest of all oationv, and intpire them wilh an equal anxiety for their termination. I will express myself, sir, in a mannrr which your excellency will find confor roable to the; security of the step which I am authorised to take; and nothing will better cincc the sincerity and sub limitr of it than the nrreise terms of theJaigusKe which I have been directed to uae. Vhat views and motives cxuld induce me to -envelope myself in form alities suitabl&towsskness, which alone an- &nd its interest in deceit ? The affairs of thePcninso!a, and the two Sieilicsraretbe points of difference which appear least to admit of being adjui'ytd. i ain authorised to .propose to y.u an arrangement of them on the tollowiog basis : The integriry of Spain shall be gua ranteed. France shall renounce all idea orcxienc'ing bcr do minions' beyond the . .11 Pyrenees. The present dynasty shall be declared independent, and Spainshall be governed by a national constitution ofhtrCuriei. ;. , The independence ind rategrity.'of Portugal shall also be guaranteed, and M- the bouse of Braganza, shall have the sovereign authority V The kingdom of Naples shall remain in possession of Jthe , present monarch, and the kingdom cl Sicily ahall be gua ranteed to the present family of Sicily; As a consequence of these stipulations, Spain, Portugal and Sicily shall.be eva cuated i?y the French and English land and tit1 force. With respect, to the thrx objects cf dUomion, they may be negociated upon this basis, that each power shall retain that of ffhich the o tjier could not depriVe it i war. vv ; . Socb-are; iir tni grounds .of :conci dliatioaotrere by hismijesty tp bis! royal highness be prjnce re'genti.; His majesty the emperor and kingi Irf taking this atepV does not look 'either to the ad Vantages of losses which this empire may derire from the waY, if It should be pcoloflged i hels influenced 'simply by J 1 no coasiaerauona oi ine inieresisoi nu manity, and the peace T his people, and if this fourth attempt should not be at tended with success, like' those which ha?ei preceded, ivfrance will at least have the consolation of thinking, that wbiteter blood may yet flow will be just ly imputable to -England alone. X hare the honor, &.c. hTbk DukcWBASSVNO. Answer oi Lord Cattltrtab, secretary of state for foreign sfiVira of his Britannic Msjegty., ' to the letter of the (French ; roioine of fo- rtijxj rttations. ' London Office for Foreign Affaiu, . jpril 23, 481. Sxa Your excellency's letter. of the 17tbiof tkiaHnontb,'baa been recrtved and laid before the Prince Regent. Hia royal highness' felt that'heowed it to his honor,' before he should autho rise me to enter into any explanation upon the overture which your excellen cy has transmitted, to ascertain the pre cise meaning attached Sy the gOYenu ment of France to the following passage of your excellency's letter: " the actual dynasty shall be declared independent, and Spain governedty the national con stitutioo of the Cortes." ' If, as his royal highness fears, the roval anthoritr of.Smin. and tha cm- ' Tetnment established by the cortes, shall be recognised as residing in the brother of the head of 'ihe-French government, and tho cortes formed under 'hia au.ho ritrt tnd not in xht cgUfnate ycren Ferdinand-VII, and his heirs, and the extraordinary assembly f the cortes, oow invcMctl wilh lhp p 6ftbe Vcrnmenl in lhat nmt in hll nic and b hU aulhorilyJli im commanded ranW and explici7llr l0 dcclarc your excellency, that the obligations of good railh do not it his royal highness to receive a proposition for. jacc found- ed 00 such a basis, But if the expressions cited above, apply to the actual government of Spain, which exercises the sovereign authority in the name of Ferdinand Vllth, upon an assurance of your excellency to that effe'e, the Prince Rtgent will feel him self disposed to enter into a full expla nation upon the basis which has been transmitted, In order to be taken into consideration by his royal highness; it bcing hU wUh l0 ctmtributc, in concert with his allies, to the repose of Europe, and to bring about a peace, which may be at once honorable not only for Great Bri'a'm ahd' Francei but also for those states which are in relations of amity with each nf these power si . Having made known without reserve, the sentiments of the Prince Regent, with respect to a point on which it is necessary to hare a full understanding, previous to any ul'erior duous'ion, I 1 , L -II l I . t . f 1 I ?nu auuerc iu uie ins'.rucuons 01 nis royal highness, by avoiding all superflu ous comment and recrimination on the accusatory subjects of your letter. -I migh advantageously, for the justifica- wm of .n conduct ohserved hv Great Britain at the different periods alluded to by your excellency, refer to the cor respondence which then took place, and. o the judgment which the world has long since formed of it. As to the particular character the war has unhappily assumed, and the arbitra ry principle which your excellency con ceives to have maiked its progress, de nying, as I do, that those evils are attri butable to the British. government, I at the same time assure your excellency that it sincerely deplores their existence, ss uselessly aggravating the calamities of war. and that its most anxious desire, whether t peace or at war with France, , is, to have the relations of the two coun tries restored to the . liberal principles acted upon in former times 4 assort jot! excellency of mj respect, t CASTLEREAGH. MUSIC, DRAWING, &c. MRS. SAMBOURNE HAVING signified 10 the-Trasteet of . the Ra'eijh Academy her intention of relin. qq thing hex situation a .Superintendent of tht 1 Fetntle Department, at the conclusion of the ptesent-Sesaion, withes to inform her Friends and the Public, that the tStl! continue to reside in Raleigh, and, at the commencement of the entuing year, will inatruct a few Young Ladies iff f4osic.' Painting, Embroidery; &c to that Students in the Academy, and others, will still kiN In nnrvir tnnttw nf m nlr!nr tk. tu1i ZSSr - - 6 1 , 78, September 17. L '. S- : THE SUBSCRIBER,- .; O EINC desirocs to remoTe into the Conn, try, offers the HUUbe. and LOrS which he mow occupies in Gertnanton, for sale. He deems it unnecessary to give a particular de scription, as he supposes any person inclinable to purchase, will view the premises. iulce it to say, that the advantages which this Pro perty potsesses, either as to local situation or convenient improvement, for a Store or Ta vern, are edual,. if not superior; to any in the place, and perhaps not surpassed by any in the upper country.. .' , ;.: , Cash or Negrces will be expected iq pay. meat, and possession given whenever required. Stole County, Juti 2v. i tf IDomtSttr. V (Trenton Sett. 21. x 1 j 1 . Military mevtiatiit s '-Gen. Bloom $ eld reached - his head quarters, Platte burg, on the jptbt Sept. : fAsMate as the 1 1th. 'he had 3000 troops onder him, and . mnrft wftwail cftmicr 5 til" - Wn attack'- bad been . made :.6n " any of posts1 ?A n.,.tr rAi m; that quarter, nop was any prehended on the contrary, Hhe Bex tish were busily employexl in defensive preparations, in fear of 'an' immediate invasion from our army1. v! r On Saturday week captain Burd arri ved at the encampment near! jthis city, wilh a very, fine troop of Cavalry, from f Bedford county, Pennlylvania. Their 4stay.here is expected to be short. , On "Monday last a detachment of marines marched through this city from ' Philadelohia for the frontiers. On Wednesday afternoon ca.pt. Smith jlelt the encampment near this city, with his troop of cavalry, lor Albany. '. ,. .. 'On , Thursday arrived k at the flopot near this city, arid ' on jriday. pursued I their march, for the northward, about 1400 infantry-of tHe 6th regt. under col. Pearce. Northumberland; Sept. 8. "'..OnvSnifday last passed through the town upwards of 300 regular troops, un der the command of col. Boerstler on their way to Detroit. 'We understand that a number-more viil be oniric few days. - Our'Volunturs On Wednesday last 'the Sunbury and Northumberland Vo lunteer Rifle Company, commanded by ' Jared lrwin, Esq. left this place for' the general rendezvous, at Meadville, Craw ford county. . They. made a truly mill ftary appearance ; and from our know ledge of. them, we confidently assert, that a more patriotic, or a more coura geous band, never - trod the tented held. We aiucipate-uieir return crowned with laurels. We learn, that at Derristown, eight tn ties from this place, they were joined by a company of infantry from-Cats- wissa, and the Milton, Washington and nllUrlflAmmnnnr 1 ! a Krov harrtv ct rf m n urVirk Knn AVith w w. 1 ! -ww. ' I a desire to extend the elorv of the; A mencan name. They have . pur .best wishes. - j 'Stmbcnville; Sept: 16. TO ARMSr-On Sunday last an ex press arrived here from Cleveland, with I orders from Maj. General Wadsworthj , for a second draught otx the militia to- ! wards Cleveland. Thev are to .march j on Monday or Tuesday next. 1 Bennington Vt. Sept. 16 Wednes day afternoon, about 400 U. Si infantry, : under the command of ColJ Larned, ar j rived in town, and -early next morning pursued their march for the. frontier. ' Hatchitochet.toh lU?vt. A force of 000 Republicans are now collected on the river Sabine. General Adair, who leaves this place -to-morrow with 300 (all Americans) goes to meet them- Mr. Johnson of 'Rapide, who is appointed a colonel, will also very toon join him with about -300 men. . When these.parries are united tbey wrillform a respectable force ; indeed such is the present power of the Republicans that all communication with the interior is so impeded, that for the last three months not one Spaniard has arrived here ibr the pupose of making purchases. New-Orleans, dugutt.22. The Senate have this day received a message from NCovernor Claiborne, in closing a letter from General Wilkin son calling on the Governor to place at his disposition, without delay, 2 2 QO, mi litia of this state. CanandatsTta, Sept. IS. FALSE ALARM. The inhabitants Of thit town and vicinity were alarmed on Wednes day morning last, about 4 o'clock by a report tba. a detachment of British and Indians had landed at the mouth of Gennessee rirer. In the course of a few hours,' it appeared that the report was false, and that it was founded entirely upon the circumstance of three Bri tish armed vessels having1 chased some ot our merchantmen into the harbor at the mouth of the river, and there fired upon them. Although the alarm was unfounded, its ef. fects furnished cause of joy & pride. There were certainly 7000 men under arcnr, or marching-to their different rendezvous, be fore counter orders were issued. The tpirit ef Americant was roused. Hoary.headed ve terans and zealous youths unitadly rushed forward to the ranks, to repel the foe. Party spirit was forgotten and -men of all partita, aecta and creeds were found rallying under their country's standard. The general en thusiasm spread from rank to rank and from man to man t and furnished ah infaMible pre aageof the reception an invading foe might expect DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. The vooden oracle called the Boston On tinel, applauds the idea of an imaginary rrf pention of the public purchases of- homespun Woollens, Kerseys, &c in consequence of the late importations from England ; that infor. tnation is probably from the same source, that Congress, was informed last aestton of several "millions of. articlet and garment which batno other existence but on paper. The fact.however is, that no orders were sus pended by the purchasing officers as alledg ed on.the contrary, effective and precise contracts have been 'made for domeetic manu facture to an extent more ample and suffi cient than on former occasions. ; . Kerseys of the finest quality, superior to j any thing imported, have' not merely been I ' - With one manufacturer alone, we believ6 contracts have, been made for doth for mili tary clothing lufiideni to clothe 10KX) men ; a contract is formed or forming with a ain gle woollen manufacturer of Ncw-lampshire, to funtlih in meothlypefUoasat Ae Htehf waVfrf.Li". JOOOxdspertnThau domestic resources; txo : o ample as to keep foreign momp6uf and f ortjers tn.heek. -jiu axter tne present; yesr suchl are the resourceapf theeouhtryi atejnaiot require a tingle article of fwlufac lore to supply toe arnpyfanoti ed to clome,SO,Wieni, J Heretotore the doth in? for summer reach ouHi1 '- i r winder ciwning'aiter tne winter luul passed? the .y.tem.of supply ww Vo conducted th? supply was so conducted no article was ever at its- deitmationat the required time,, nor was any article auch as was authorised by. public authority or rcaui- 11 I - . - "' c . - ; - - - iragment of aUppUesi ; heretofore laid in; expended, the public force will appear; rca Dy puoiiqcreoit and probity. .The case is now altereji---the moment the miserable re in a manner creditable to the nation and comfort able lot he-soldier and the defenders of the country will not be sacrificed bv the detest ble hypocrisy of ,an bcoGomy which cost the public more Uun U greatest extravagance'. J ne country ryu now. been fuuid. compe tent to supply blankets in any quantity, ' and upenor 10 any i moor ted. and at mare: mo j . . - . ieraie pnees. ; 4 , The sjstem formerly was to have everv thing tooiate by wayqflsaviotr , wear and iCT. . The 85 stem naw is to have everv thin nM videdihUme If we 1iottldhae fif?vthou. sand mcn-in the field next vear.the n.ovi&ion u fuvui wui novj?e provmeu alter they are embodied it will be provided .before .hand. s TJie uppU of arm in future will.not be provided ih such arnanner as to ruin or di courage the ingenVttj and industry of qur own people ; nor to render ihe condemna tionof the arms pf a whole regiment the first necessary atep .upon their going .upon service; arms must now be provided of a nc quality and prooer workroanshiD. and tney mutt undergo a rigid and faithful in spection ; the inspectors nvv, must do their duty, no connivance with contractors, no allu sions to JMate on the side-board ; buttons will not be any longer imported from abroad. at a higher price than Ihej can be found at home; the very same swords which have been rejected upon one inspection furalledtr ed defects,:. wilLnot now be received from a thirderaon and at a higher Oxice. .ande,- tolledh as of superior quality. . - The manufacturers of the country will.nosv have it in their power, by the excellence of thei goods, a&d-by being satisfied with rea sonable profits, to shut out .ail ibreien-com petition ; no article -of wobllen- linen, hemp orcottonleaUrvoy.icooocJolhfjirting, tent clolhM ddlery..qr. arms. ; 00 ammuni. tmn-or military, stores, ,is reauiredrom . hraa(v nri jj1AP-ft,i-tl--1 u. to home manufacture. - pis,v.,a(w k w A single indtvidual.hasmdertaken to fur nish k.wilUon,pPQundaJi run powder can. nan and grape shot ia po longer received through whiclijigbt .and air can bejcdc?it'( tedv-rvranu. ' "A PAKD. Colonel ynuns, of the senior division of the Ohio militja, pre sen ta his respectfulcom plimentsto ACajoirGeneral Brock, command ingjiis Britannic Majesty's forces, wAiand red, in .Upper. Canfida. Colonel 5yrmes ob serves. . that by the .4th 1 article of the capi tulation off-ForrDetroit to Maj Gen. firoCk, all public armsmovjng towards;Fort Detroit are to . he. delivered up but aa no tplaee of jieposit.is .pointed out hy the .capitulation. forty Lhvtand stand of arm, coming within me description, are at tne service pi Major General Brock, if his Excellency will conde- XCewHio.come and take them. 3T ram thfi National IntelUejicer. The late rumors from the westward of the savage barbarities committed by the Indians in British pay; have excited the sympathy of all feeling, hearts, and the indignation of every man an the com munity against the hellish bends who instigate them. But they are not un precedenled ; they are not reven to be attributed to the fortune oi war. Jbvery man who reads these lines well remem bers that for many months preceding tne AJeclaration ot War our Western Border had witnessed similar scenes : and the fact waa established that even in PEACE A PRICE WAS PAID FOR THESE murdbrs by the .British agents on our frontiers yes, for the murder of the unattending border settlers. Indepen dent of.the support given to the savage tribes, arid the general enmity inculcat ed to the Americans, the price For each American scalp was as precisely fixed. and paid as punctually, as the price of a bear-skin. It was difficult, however, r ' ir i? . - f ior men oi orai nary numanuy, ior men who were, not educated in a destitution of all principle, to credit the fact ; and we do not marvel that many doubted and some disbelieve'd it. ' But when it ascertained, when no man can "any onger strut his eyes and cars to the damning fact, that these barbarians rare in British pay when theirempioyment is unblushingly recognised by the Bri tish officers, and they are' distinguished as his Majesty's allies vhat shall we I mt tu muse tho cuuc4vuur iu uuiiaie such atrocities nay, more, who endea vour to turn the current of popular feelr ing against the war as the?, cause of them i What of those who rave against the administration who wage a war to resist uch and similar enormities for every school-lwy . knows thatthe en couragement of- these butcheries was one of the causes instead of being an tfftct of war. Listen to the language of a federal print, itaneiighbbring'towpji when announcing the late. massacre of several families of men, worn en and children," on the frontiers. He asks whether the people will support, ah ad ministration, whose . declaration of 'war has caused (observe 1 has, caused j, these scenes and answers his own question thus : ? W,e -quote his own language u terally- " . No, never : Give ; us 4 A CHANGE ; give us ANY BOD a"; "ANY THING y rainer; than total de- structionVof ; 'trade Z tod? vvi vers at murder; and a BLOOD Y LOSING " WAR lv Yea, reader, this editor, by end to. wants rKi'J " H M .FreieTenceto-reafstinirany stona:aod covert rwik? Uislcderalisf - Unc to . taW a mv v eaew,. 'N that M QDVJous import of our text H amOuhttorAhyUxlyJ; preference to war. What! TSJ despairing of success in the Z 1 - v very l 7H01 r v. rr r r " 1 K 10 vot f . twuon. nut what is meamT1 prayer for " ANY THmrT b cnnotmagme, unless U bskt. mean any state of thii,jrt. tence is capable of no other iz lion than this : that thewihlr put down the war and thoa J iron, at any .sacrifice, evenshouuS? of our blessed crovernm-nf ,1..It WOUld SUDDOSe. in charitw 1' and heart, that. thi k & v in nu heaj bar he writer's nen. that he 'Ptf r UHU UCPn 9 .1! turbation of his mind given uttc k r - w t 111 rk. into.;.. condemned. To this ooininn clme 5 for. although a separatiX Union has been advocated in so,! the federal prints, we are hann. T that themere force of public has put it down-nd no m,n be iound who has the hardihood to a! -' 1 " ...uu unMi. not avail another editor in a faurn ... hundred miles hpnr u.:,. , 011 1- lii " v"Tr'.74U1M.Hteil. uiuuu aua unprovoked" doled out toku Iosittff war to hL r?Jt , ut thc 4 Woody nXSrK i 1 !T chlIdfcn 1Q h neighborhoods a ia aaiic scrap aoout the( When such trash is QiiKct;(.,j r uucai discussion, the Editors who uL at ar jaotnnly guilty of circuIatiDg bus vuu, iwh Biiuw an uer contempt far '-n.nwVk Vu eaderi 'ZLf l u 7 afC WCJak 0UCa Uby It. i ,ava! Intelligence. '.The schooners Friendahin & r. tff-N. York, and the former from Charleston. oouga to Nf.Y0Ttt have been captured of xiauipiun tvoaas. The British brier Kin Georee his arrl.i at Boston, as prjze to, the U States frigate Essex. She is a new veisel. nH h n 285 tons fine salt and 25 tons of coal A Bntisn ship, of 400 tons. coDbered hot. " torn, with 400 hhds. and 40 tierces of sugar, 140; puncheons of rum. 20 torn mf eofl1 .J 60 tons of log-wood armed with 14 euni and 25 men, arrived at Portsmouth, N. H. on the I7tn ult. Shewa s .captured by the privateer ' ACTcnjjc OI lull port The British brig Elizabeth of 230 toniinl carrying 1Q jguns and 10 men, has been cap. -tured by the Saratoga, Capt Moon, of BalnV' more, and sent ioto Savannah" where she it. fived on the 2d ulto. She was loaded with sugar, coffee, rum ginger and logirooi-. The engagement was severe ve men were wounded; j The: British brig Ocean, with a cargo of sugars and rum, arrived at N York, Sept 21 She was from Jamaica bound to England, aod was captured on the 6th, by the Saratoga of N. York. The prize passed thro the Bruits squadren unmolested, with a flag of trace dif payed.v j " v The French privateer Diliijent latelvcap tured, off N. York, the British brig Laura. Thf thin A lAt lofklv anfitiAd hv tn gate Essex, and sent to Halifax, as a cartel with prisoners, has arrived at N. York with 2-32 American prisoners, exchanged at Hair ?'$IXPENCE REWARD. T ANA WAY, from the Subscriber, lrnnj JlV in Stokes Coanty, on the 3d inst. an Ap preniice Boy, named ROBERT BRIGGM- bout 17 j ears of age, dark hair, yellow eyes. and dark complexion. Any person who win deliver said Boy to me, shall receive six pence Reward- j I CH A'S V.2 i . aen. Sept'4, 1812. - t80 HORSES D. THE Subscriber intoms th. Memkenof. , the Genera! Assembly that he has in , bi care the Lot and Stables belonging to the v dow Mitchell, in Raleigh which are in com plete order to. receive 20 or 25 horses, at ibitf cents per dip f Nothing on his part shall w wanting to render full satisfaction to a os who favor hinvwith their custom, ss h tends to keep the Lot sad Stables for a ons.. deraWeime. ! Any gentleman, wishing to osi his horse, can have him at a mirute's warning. rr m v r i TfiHM PKNNINGTON- Oct.8, 18U. . ' .1- 3i0 . State of Tennessee, SuprmtCowt4fErrorandAppeaU,toCv&U 1 ; r) , , July Term, 1812. William Irwinl -Rftbert Irwrn, X IrwiniAnnaLenira Irwin. R; Dirkins, Robert J. Moore, Job";1, liamson & Mary his wife, Hugh M . Dowell and Margaret his wife, Anderson Sarah his wife, Andrew m 6 rp HIS da, comes the Compl 1 . Conrt aianditappeaiirg ; that the Defendants, except R. J. . not inhabitants Ppf this State, hV Jerfrf dinary process of this torn Jt on thel Ia; thmfore.oo he rn M forthwith inade in the CUrion pr mied m rillii and in some paper VL the State of NorrhXarolina, three cessively. commanding the pcli Ctbe said Robcrf J. Moore ;cepted) vw iere on the firstf enday m IfVm answer the said compUinant's WJr the same Will he taken for confe S r ' 80 1 ; JOHN L. EWiH W1- V f , v ' : . . . " ? ir s. .r
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1812, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75