Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 23, 1813, edition 1 / Page 2
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r'. M An nntnimoos'toce of both Ifotiscv ' cf P irt Anient last ' night abproTc'd ofj me war wiw ,ATnerpa sanctioned ur 1 jiuticetnd dtcrrnintd to support Government to a tigoroui prbstcution '-cfit; ..We conceiTc.and hcartilf-con; . c'raialate ihc country 'upon! V M Par foment did last nigh,-: cive ; a solemn pltdjc to ihe people of the British Em- V irc tjiat it no time coder' no circum stances,' for po'actvanugc" political .or copomcrcial, haweTcrgTCBt$wilI iyWldi . m . r . r m - ' . Daner or letter tne cxxrase oi our great . ; maritime . right swthc right of search ana ibc ngniox impressment' - x London, February 9. ThcGazette of Saturday contains lour "Order in Council dated Feli. 118l3f TBjr the fine the-operation-Cthe Order .iii.Cbuncfl of the Ilea November, sig nifying that the sale to neutral, of ri nannies,' should not be deemed legal," is . v; confined to France, or countries annex- ed to France. The second,' allows the 'importation of hides, horns tal?ow and , wool, (except cotton wool) in anjr foreign V ship or vessel from any "port from which the British' flag is excluded, for. six - months, from, the 8tb' . of February The third, extends for six months from'J me aoove oaie, me vioer in.ixouncii, l of -the I7h of July last, prohibiting the xportaiion, or carrying coastwise, gun :.powdir" .saltpetre, or any tort of arms t i or ammunition. The fourth, cxieods pr &ix months the Order in Council prohibiting the exportation of Duval - "stores, . . The 2d battalion ol the 4 1st foot, now at Brighton, are expected to embark for America, where the 1st battalion has 'long been. . j ' - Sjr : rancis Burdett's motion relative lo the Princess Charlotte of VaUs ' fixiu lor the, 22d of this month His , object is to confer the Regency upon hei Hoyi.1 Highness in the event of the "demise of the Regent, her failier, before the demise oftheKing, her gmnd father. It U rumoured, but having no commu nication with the. Baronet, we are not able to s&tcvwhelhci the report be well or ill-founded, that in case of the demise 'of the Regent taking place before the Princess Charlotte completes her cigh . teenth year, Sir Francis means t6 pio pose that the Regtncy be vested" Jfl her Royal Mother till she attains that age. . ' Prttmbuth, February 7- Jait arrived, H. M. bri Rein IJccr, from a cruize, and has brought in with licraTery larje long American letter 'of marque, which she took after a chase of eight hours, as the American sails ery fast. It is said her cargo is esti 0 mated at 40,000. She is the Cashier, of BJdmore, and from her appearance she is 100 feet tog. ' . . ' PlymoutK Fgb. la Came in, a, fine American schooner, 'richly laden, taken bfier a long chase, by the Foxhound, capu Parish. Falm9uth. Feb 18. . -, . His Majesty's ship Lu Pique is re ported, to have captured an American privateer of 22 uns. The Sceptre is under orders to rein force the- fleet under Sir J.'B. Warren at 'Halifax. 'LATEST FUOM SPAIN. ChurUtto, Jpril 17, 1813. TJy the ar ival,on Wei'ncsdjy last of v the nip JFair fmcrican. Capt. Hobsok, Jp oO days f"m Cjuiz, we wet favor- d - with 4- G'e fCii2 papers frcrm the Is to ihe 9h of M.r.h, inclusive. - The V mosi iounstingr article is given in th a da's Gazelle u ishe following. , ., Formation of a new Rtgaicy in Spam. " Crttt- yMarch 5. The report was rod of the,?pecial com mis ion nsmtoMo make such alter " aUons as iiigh; 6c judged proper fnrihe TegNlion cf ihe'Regcncyi tolthc.end 'tharconc"Td should be esUblishedAbe .tween ihc deliberations of ,ht;Cptigress, . arid the powers of the ! Executive g)v . cinment. , The report otingrcad. two Secretaries cf Dhpatchame" forward and propo5rd the modification cf y .ri . ous articles, and several new oDes The pnrxipal arc th fvllowing : Tut U genr y of thl Kingdom shall be ixiv p- s of 'hrre individuals, who' are. to bx rtroovtd, one going out at the end of the first year, vt hist(ectioo, bj lo1, ano, in the iiroe mnntr another at the end of the second year , and fiom thence it shall be continued, ;t hat theeldcs shall go out annuailyVbu' wubaivuiju ing he : posrer ."f rvclectiop, if ihc Corusshuuld "-fee proper.". . - , . , . Tbe&crttaries.f Dispatch ha!l a.-i .-by .hemsclves in ih'? name ef ihc Re gtney. Without' the nepessify of giving in an account of all tbeulterlor measure they may fhink pr per, 'tif fulfilling ihe disposi'dons made' by the government. him tor his correspondency with . the Re tcocys but cordtrsoall be-seaieo; oy ihe'Iatter. but by the Secretary hinrsclM . I new a unucr, atrreianes tr.au .ue . re motedblc atthe wiU of himVho appoin'- ed Ihera,. and their functions shall'cease removeo. - T . .-, - i. At every pmbtic session, of thcCooV gress ;ai tease one. ot.ioe oecrcianea shall assist, by turn, without preventing me attendance ot tne wnoiei ir inougm necessary Ky the Ccrtes, theRiigency; . . . .t" i . t 'i 'i. . or the Secretaries. th2rnse!Tesfc i he responsibility for the acts of 1 be govern ment sh?! be altogether onthe. Secre taries." AlUbe Secretaries shall be in dittdoalry responsibJp injhe Cortes fot all the acts ot me government oi a gtn eral nature, whoever may, be the corres ponding beccetary ; apd.eacb one shau also be responsible for the particula acts in his department wkhout pleading as . an excuie the will .of the Regency . Jhe printing f ihe report' was order ed, and the session rose... March ' 9th ' In the session f this daythe foregoing reportas-Xakenup, and after a warm debate and some fu rnult, was put to the yote.and agreed to, 86 to 48, The decree was Immediate ly published, and the three members chbsen as a, Regency were sent'fbr to take upon themselves the .government, -nd take the oaths required. . The coun- scllors oi state namea o inisimponan place as being the three eldest, were the vey R vcrend Archbishop of Toledo Cardinal Bourbon, Don Pedro Agar, and Dan Gbnel Ciscar. The heads of the debates are con tahiedin one of the najers we have re ceiv-d, which we will probably givf a translation of fn a dy or iwo, Editor " PARIS, FEB. 14. This day at 1 o'clock, his Majesty the Lmperor, with a numerous retinue, went to the Palace of the Legislative Body, where he delivered the following Address i Gentlemen fieputiet of the Deparimenti to tie Legislative Bodgt 1 he war rekindled in the north of Europe offered a favorable opportunity to the views of England in the Peninsula. She hat made great efforts. All her hopes have been dis appointedHer army has been defeated be tore the citadel cT Burgers,; and after expe riencing great losses has been compelled to evacuate the provinces of Spain ! I myself entered Russia. The French, have successively proved victorious in the fields of Os.ro wno, Polotsk, Mohilow, Smo K nsko, Mosxwa Midoiaroslavitz. No where could the Russian armies and before our Egles. . JMoicmo Jell before ur arms. After the' barriers of Russia had'oen for ced, and the weakness of her aTma had been proved, a swarm of Tartars turned their par ricidal hands against the fairest province of that vast empire, "Which they bad been called upon to defend. Without regard to the tears and despair of the unfortunate Mos covites, they have, in a few weeks, burnt down upwards of .four thousand of their fi nest villages, and more than fifty of meir best towns; thus venting their ancient ani -m Jiiiy ; and under the pretext of impeding our march, conyerung the counuy in o a de sart. Il'e have Iriuntpted over all thtte difR cultiet. The burning of Moscow itself, where they have destroyed in four days the fruits l - j ... . l i oi uie inuusiry oi lorxy generations, naa not altered in the least the prosperous situation of my affairs, but the early -and excessive severity of the winter has drawn upon my army a dreadful calamity. In a few nights the apev t ot every thing was changed. 1 have experienced heavy losses. They would have broken my heart, had 1 been, under these adverse circumstances actuated by a iiv other sentiments than the interest, ihe glory, and the future prosperity of my people. Witnessing the evils which have befallen us, the exuhationof England was manifest ed to tne highest degree. Her hopes were unbounded, be' ottered our . finest provin ces as a reward for traitors. Her conditions for peace were the dismemberment of this beautiful empire : In other words proclaim ing perpeMul var. ' The enejgy of my people under these cir cum nance, deir attachment to the union of the empire, their affection for my person, nave aissipateo an tnrse cmmeras.and have taught our enemies morecomusten. ideas. The m'lafbrtunes'resuhing from the rigor of the season. J wave developed thegrandeur and solidiiy of this empire which is founded: a the loyalty and anecuon xf fcjty millions of people, as well as upon the territorial re sources of ihe i ichest countries io the world. . With the liveliest satisfaction we have seen our subjects of the Kingdom of Italy, of SlvHnir4 an. I 1 1 rs rv . v 1 f m cur with France in the sentiment, Uiat their luiure prosperity and happiness depends up on the consolidation and success olihia great empire. The English Agents are disseminating a OKHigst all our ne gbbora a spirit of xeyoli a gainst k Uieir sovereigns. Hi'giand would wish to see the wbule continent a prey to ci vil war; and all the horrors of anarcuy; But the finger of Providence ha pointed her out to be trie firt Victim to these awful visi utiona.. ' . : I hare just signed a concordat w.h the hope, by which all existing differences with the chui ch' are finalTy settled- The Yench dv nasty reigiJ, and shall . continue to reirn n bpaio. ' I am1 sauafied with r the . conduct of fell my allies. ,1 snail lorsaxe none of them. I will maintain the integrity of their state. 1 he Jltuss ans shall be driven back into their desolate regions. I wish lor peace. It is uecessxry to thV teposeof the woVld four times' since' the rupture tf the treaty ofAmiens, 1 have ms. sokmolv tendertd luf l WiU never ' cou$ni to a pua-e uat s not conspteitf with the ho, J cor anu latere sis oi cry empire. , say rThia Sneh on our War with 'England', which weregive injour laatOL-i r. vv.v. .ltf -:- THE WAR: -Baltimore; April 14- ' The British Squadron, ;consisring of - r ' . r "J . two 74s, three tngaies, ana a' uumucr of Bmaller vessels, have( advanced as Ut up tHe By a? Sharps Island ; hey have taken a number of small vessel?, some. of which they arc fitting out and 'mannincr.. for Ahe evident purpose pi makine ah attack bthers, to fhe ntim-1 ber of 15 or 5v tney naye Dtirnea. . Wilmington (I? ) April 1L Lwistown, is free from, the ritish eannon, after 22. hours incessant attack with, 18 and 32. lb balls i,j6nly a few houses were injured, ; The enemy: made an attempt to and, but gave up their designs and left their station and anchbfed;outside; of the light house,--It was supposed to be their design to destroy th light or procure water from a pond a quarter of a mile from shot e The Militia went down to oppose their landing on the 8 th inst. . Extract of a letter from Annapolis April 9. ALARM Our alarm guns wet;e fired this morning at '3 o'clock ; e ery citizen was jn arms between 3 and 4 I am just discharged for 2 hours-; shall be on guard all day. The Bdtish are close by ; by repo'rt they committed dreadful depredations yesterday. his news anived here by several, vessels which ran" in here last night." New-York April 14, Commodore Lewis arrived yesterday from the Hook, and informs .that the Acasta British frigate was at anchor on Sunday night on the outervbar, about 5 miles to the eastward ol the light-house. Cincinnati (0.) April 3. On Tuesday last. Gen. Harrison left this place for the Rupids of the Miami of the Lakes, it is said some unfavora ble news nad reached the General by express from that quarter, which in duced him to set off lor that place soon er thali he had coniemplated.v It seems the Virginia, and Pennsylvania volun teers' time would expire on or about this time and they had threatened to leave camp as sudn as it did expire; that news was received there of , a con siderable reinforcement, 5 or 6000, hav ing arrived at Maiden ; and that if the troops above alluded to should leave the Rapids, that place would he in dan cer ; but li om the best information had, ve are of opinion that that place is suf nciently strong to hold out uguinsl ma ny thousands, if well manned. Four companies of Kentucky Volun teers arrived here on hurday and ihe remainder of those that have been or dered from that stale are daily expected They aie to proceed .o the Rapids of the Miami with all possible expedition- Georgetown -(K.) April J. The most flattering accounts ace re- ceived Irom various quartets that ihe mounted regiment Cto be commanded by R. M. Johnson) is rapidly filling its ranks. This suits Kentuckians. In the old war, they were . all carHed to 1 ho enemy on horseback. They, are pi ejuaiceu in iavor 01 a corps 01 tnis de scription. All seem to be aroused- men above 45, and bovs under 18 years ol a&e, are volunteering, anxious tor an opportunity to avenge the bleoo of their slaughtered friends. 1 r sssiBSBaawaw NORFOLK, By letters from Norfolk, as late as theTth, we learn that it was not consi dered in danger from the enemy's crui zers. I he difficulty of access to ves sels of war is bo coiibiderable as to ren der the approach dangerous, and the means of annoyance which have been prepared .are such as to place it in a very respectable state of delence. , By letters from Norfdlk, of the 12th inst we leaen, that the day before, a pretty se veregale having blown from the East, the ualtimore schooner Flight. Capt.: Kdl v. 35 days from BourdeauX, with a valuable cargo, passed the British squadron about 4 o'clock 10'the morning. One of the 74 's dispatched four boats after her, three with a lieutenant and 30 men each, one with a midshipman & imen. ine pilot ran tne, vessel on the Horseshoe, where she went to pieces. They got out the crew and passengers, consisting of 33 pri-sohs. The gale had increased jso muco, tnat the boats could not get.back to the ship, and were obliged to put before the wind. The smaUer boat came up to the In raie Constellation, the crew .almost Derished. ;ibe Kevcnue uutter, 01 -NorioiaVr took-the oiuer uirec uargca, auuscui uie prisoners to liaqvp.on 1; " ' v One of the British tenders sunk the other day off WUlougboy t I'oint, on the; Rip-rapSy -. QAPIURB .;. r tf fhe British Ouiter Caledonia. i . Arrived at Savannah on the 10th instar: the U. Sutesl Schooner Nonsuch, Jas. Mbrk commander, from a cxu'rze, with her "prize the- British, cutter Caledonia. ;Tke following is an extract Irom the former's log-book On the 9th mat. 30 miles south east of lybe tat of which is ascertained tot be 7 six pduhd- erp. 2,tkrees and 2 fours apd 40 meri,. com manded by John1 W Uihsbn,v'from Nassau. virlence got eleiri- we wrrciiniorroeavBne was mc inaynower, privateer, of two king gitas ami 4(men. The Caledonia has begn out ft month btt taken the sloop Morning tight, frb . Charleston, bound tci St- Mary'sr, and a. 8pa9csh schooner. 1 ne Uaieaonia nao, four men. a.utcu anuuvc wounded the Nonsuch tw'wounded.-' "iThe engagement' lasted, 7 minhtes. ,! The May" Flower made alt sail, and bore awyel'ore the .Caledonia, had' struck.-' " 3 1 Extract of a letter from - C .!: . Socket m Hot borA 28th March. ; - " We received ordeTa ' to march'to this' post 'on the evening of the 28th of Feb. cbmj menced the march the following morning, and Ty forced marches arrived here oh the 5th, a distance of -1800 milesv The troops K . 'm .A'- ii.MI-' Wftl.wi r ' M t A rP S r.tT and remain' under arms - until day light, ai an; attack wair expected every morning trom the British and Savages from Kingston : so confident was Gen.- Uearborn of being at tacked, that he never undressed himstlf,'r would he 8tirTer his aids de-camp so to do, during their s&y. 4 "Patroles-from. the Dra goons, are .stationed on the Islands between thefiritish side and ours, and patrpling par iea all night on th- lake for fear of surprize." We may mauocuvre nearly 3000 troops., on the ice at this time, with, field pieces and ca valry ; so .you may j dge how st png the ice i onA hnw intAhsplv c.nld the weather. I went si few days ago on, the e 24 miles 1 to J Grenadier-Island to vj our picket stationed theie, vho informed they-hadgone within $ tndes of Kingston; whea the aitack wa,ex: pected, . the imliua crowded in greattim berato Sacket!s Harbor, to their honor Hut as soon as Gen. . pearborn ascertained that the. British" Jiad given' over their inten lion of attacking this post, the milhia ;.wei-e dismissech SacketJs Harbor will be the place of concentrationV aad'l haVe no doubt but ou the breaking up of the ice, an attack will be made oyour trbops on Kingston, as 11 is po sitively asserted there: will be 8O06 tvoops here in 4 weeks,.and a greatJnumbenof r?w boats are but ding, besfdes a quantum Of tbem finishedr fhe regular troops n this Cantonment consist of, -a s rong force 0f Uie light' and heavy artillery r the 6h. 415 j.h and Idih regiments, a-detaciiment of Wander.'s 14.h regiment, 950'.dragoons of the 2d reg'i-; ment ot light dragoons, and 'orytt's nfljb corps which retreated .from pgdensbiyg,- 2 troops' of yolunteer cavalry and sornecompa: nies of volUnteers.- among which "is the B1 imore Company, besides the land force there is 500 seamen jand 100 marines f the second Dragoons are going for a few weeks to Uti ca, and ! think we will march thisVeek." We had yesterday the pleasure cf c6n veising with th. Surgeon of the privateer Dolphin, one of. the vessels taken bAhe Bri tish in the' Rappahannock. He cbnfu-ms ir all essential particulars the statement whicli we extract from, the. Baltim6repajers ipoj lied from the Coffee House BUpki of that place. Capt. Stafford of the Dolphin, AaK r .wly escaped death, a cannon ball having glanced along his side and considerably in jured him. vrhere were io men killed on. our part, and hut four wounded. The Btl tish had frbm foty tofifiy killed and wound ed, las our informant thinks, he having as sisted in dressing many, and seen many dead. But'for the pei feet calm which pi evaded, 8c the misconduct of k few, a different' result would probably have been exhibi ed. The British landed marauding parties on each side the Rappahannock, and took whatever 1 iiiey coma gcu , a ucy ucvurcu uicu ucici -mina ion to' go to Annapolis and Were anx? iousto know whether they could approach near enough to throw shells or Rockets into ne own. uar inrormant was pomeiy. ireat ed, wi h the exception of the abuse babitu any neapea upon tue government or vme rica, in which the British officers were far from being sparing. Nat. I;u. 1 THE CHESAPEAKE FRIGATR. Ronton, ' A&rifXQ. It js with pleasure we announce. the safe arrival in our harbour ofMhe U. S ales fri grte Chesapeake capt. Evans, from a cruize of 115 days, f rom Boston she run down, by the . Madeiras, Canaries, and Cape de Verda ; thence; down on the equator, between long. 16 and 25, ( where she cruized 5 weeks) thence down the coast of South A merica. passing within 15 Jeagues of isurrinanXwas in me same piace me nomei uuk ine rea cock the-day after she Kft it) down by Bar badoes,. Antigua and most of the Windward West-India islands, thence on the coast of the United States, between; Bermuda,- and the Capes of Virginia, by the Capes of the Delaware within 12 leagues, by New, York within 204eagues, thence through the Easi Channel to this; pott. r . r , , M The Chesapeake has . taken dunnc the cruize the Amewcan brig Julia, from Las bon for -Boston, with an English licence far. rived at . Bdston and condemned! ; British ship Volunteer, from "Liverpool to Brazils f arrived ; at Portsmouth, N. H.j f v British brie Liverpool Hero, -from Liverpool to Bra zils, cargo dry goixls,. hard ware nd jewelry cargo taken'out,'" andUvessel bun t ; and bng Eari-Percy,from apc .deverds, with salt, tor Brazils, ashore at Long Island Mie has' n bardo$8 British prisoners. January l, off the Western Islands, 'dweov red (wo large sail to windward, apparently, men of war, peanng oawn; lay to lor tnem, ana woen near.; enougn to ascertain mat tney were a 74 and a trierate. made- all sail and escaped. About 10 days since off theCips of Virginiagavci chase, to a" sloop of. war. utid continued chasing for 2 days when she finally escaped jn the night. -Vl'heser are the onty snips or war sne nas seen curing tue -ruize. v , m '? .' Just at the entrance! of the Narrows, blow ing very fresh at S.the Chesapeake carried away hey main-top mast, (which was broke in 4 pieces anansnea eacnr siqe just aooy the can t and her foreWD-sail'vard? A nura- ber of metf were aloft when the topmast' went over, and arent with it The number, is not exactly known, but conjectured to be 5 i two of them have Deeh-takeh up Jbadly' hurt, 1 ana tue ouiers icia iippoRa ve vwi w up. as a bat Was astern wnicn must' nave teen them. The. &icfcra and crewon hoard thctChesapeaJte axe gcjielv veTy healthy PbiHtrt was m.n" 'e At tbltedwe Jst, dff thei lsir r w'" ie privateer scho. coul v Scot!,, with 4 cargo IIQs ' J with, to be BriUsh) in which rL m) iMuiv-aiiu iwo men were kiltJ H wounded, r The Defiance fSfS l 3ust Defore night and gaVrW1 proachmg her, the ship ope J Vala durrnp-rii t.; . fl .tcJ fiance hoisted - er colour ?m H witt the Spaniard, who suhept 2Sl - r MCLiiL . - 1 i M, r .i - the 2d lieutenant felt by 'il !, M NOTICE. As Attorney rbr Messr,. Living. ton, Patentees for Steam .JJ states and ihe territories the r ceive subscriptions to fotm a oe' 1 plete a fine of Siean.Boais tbrrull Will TiSnin r.ilfokU ,3r!4l wui giveaue notice. S K" JHN DEV NOTICE. . ;r,vnuTOen,; uia poiain trort tht-1 . 5ion, ajiaw granting io mm theexebsive 10 pavigaic wiCfwaieTS m said Si steimboas, loathe man i f est ptejudrce tare Derx tuuon, esq. me inventor, and of 1) f iOinrrertii Kr i . - tent granted to him by the U. State U oef andiusefol jnvention ; in which J and mill tjhigs concerned therewith, $J messrs. jLfwi'gsion ana rulton, nesy a?.' joint patentees. And whereas the said John SievenjJ an instrument ot writing;, underprops ture and seal; acknowledged fully, ftti ana uneqaivocauy, tuat the wd Ro(,, tonj is the inventor of new and userai 1: boats, and the hist ifcat has. shewn the onnr of water wheels overall other mcA propelling stearp -Wats, and demonstrate! relative proportions of rhe several par6)' whereas the safd-John Stevens, hri J right, tille, . claim or authority fxomtit J ne said JLivingston u lulion, the trutu ttual patentees, for using and vending tot ro pe Bseo wiinin me u atates acd Hit orithepof, the sole and exclusive navigate with boats propelled bv fire and! anq wtieels i b,ut did, unwarrantably ad ustifiably, apply for, and suireptitiixiij by ttisrepfesentatiori , or otherwise,obtairf law, in order to Wrest, tinder cover thl irom the aforesaid patentees the well-d andust reward of their ingenuity, este; fabor & perseverance, and thus made the subservient (though unknowingly) toini whjch may possibly iiivolve the fid n tedipus trdublesome and exjensiTe u iefendlng their rights from invasion bj Sievens,vx.r any ignorant or unprinciplw sons who may bejseuucejj ro joia wun: hold him in so flagitious an irtvasifnc rights of individuah And whereas tb law, passed as aforesa d by theSutetrf.N Carolina is notjpniy voidable, mm void and nugatory, n-assnucn a$isw hostility to the law of the U iud States which the patent has been granted .0 iti Robert R- Livingston apd'lUbert hito eeislating tipon andfgrafM'Pg ct wn;cn !he Constitution eiclusiveh; assnw to Slates 'f' ''... I Tfo therefore hereby plve LjThat'l will,' for- and in the nare oim patentees' prosecute s II each aRa cverjH i, 'm. ' -:i.j...n.t .h.WJ.fiH severally ana inuiviuuau; -uv u ox coiisp?re with saidJohn Stevens y u the exclusive privilege prcpd-iy oiu tenses, or injure or subvert ilieir mw any unlawful manrfer, at.or in W f Il! ,tate, trom the City ct tfaitiniwf da line. ' iOHW 13EV. DELACT Feb.22, 181S. 2nU Notice i hertbij givM THAT Isaac R. Eves, late-of B County, is dead, and the SuuScrii tained Iieners of Administnu v - ;rM fl(r.iinst sa'dM1 9UH9 ' iiaviHK v11",, mb equesteo'-tft bring taem -forward pro .a .;,h;n tWi. time nrescrioea ol r tey will be found barred of a recover, alt those indebted to iu-d Estate," may expect them placed in the hsBfl j Account. o maw iumwu- , Maich24, rSitJ. Admi 'Twenty Dollars Peward. rytJN AAVAY from K: first insiahr. a BLACK MAN, waiKer, aooui r . .j mches hWh well inade, rsU.e fiu. Hehasi asweU88Mu.r;iJ ' .A uf. 1,.., n h.s fbrenn scar over ... rr, 1rjjr nz into tne Hair vi who said JNegro 10 tf tomeioo.i ..- - Kiver, N. Caroima,. ?-- , . .ti-o that I get hun ag , ,n this State, so that I get .March 20 iar3- ! 5m CAB fiALEi Set T,u 5oo and Witn-.tr, witrjw Dis Tnns. &c in cornpletror' . w . . wj ii vi ir 1 . 1 Ttoree other, Copper 'ruiyef. used for, the distillation - SM of . 4Mw W gi'-ifisw.' a in good prirr, eW'tf foV Grain. APP fTS n ifiton, Beaufort ont rqD . Maich 26. ' ' a VERY TIGHTLY BOUND .0 i ' ' ; , V V J
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 23, 1813, edition 1
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