North Carolina Newspapers

rr-, rr-rr :,'C Avr'i'i-rc.;V-7.-': --h i --.:V-:: -:"iV;v -s-i-r".- ;-:v f ' - mytdandemadakddm Ictoi onablc.to -sit onlmyhorsts-orto' l&d Quarters of the Annfrnilw Ai fSu nT h' u' b.f mote tea paces AFhhoutwshiancs" -aborc Ogdetburgh,pr. 6tb,18l5 tKattn for' w ' -) , . ... r , i. ,, ... Ind or 4 ; ' ed hi m to fa; ra i icn ctlan vlib 1 J .meon the St. Iarrtncci which I W - pected fruld tkr phc on the 9h oc I Oih. 5-:lt ivouli have b:cd . unpirdoni " Wf hid I lost sight or this cbltct s'-ino , meat, ts I deemed h of villi importance ; to ihsissujDftecinnpiliDV ; - The enemy oWrre. credit forMrurlr, xtsl sod imtUigVrlce, t hlih the". active mlrel sal hostility cf the rntlc labaibi tanu t'fihseoun ry cntbljd thlra to cm niCT to ihc fcieatcst advinufct Vrhus .rhiic menaced by respectaUc f tce in.. Year, the ccatt vr lined Ly muqusiry if ft en! a; every critics! pass 61 the rJ vr, hic5cbl:gcd rnt to mircli a dc- tsrhraerVtj.cxid this Impeded my pro- - the f Ttnirg of thc-'9b inst. the . trrhy hilled few tniles-from the head - cf thtLongile Siut. ?n the morning fifthe.lOtb.the wcIoicd order' was is- uid. Gin. Urowp msrehed agreeable' to order and about nocn tfe Were ap piiscd by the report' of Ms artiiltry, , ihst he ;s eogigcd some disUocc be low us. Atthe aame time the. enemy nrt observed ixi our rer, and their rllejs ar.d gun boats approached-our r fl Hilb, mdcprntda 6rc uprni?) wnh b cb!iged in? to . order a battery of 18 p iunUcrs to be.plar.ledj and a shot from it compelled the vessels of the enemy to retire, together with their troops, f ur some filing between the advanced parties But by hi?' time, in conse . quencc cfdueir.barking trid ic-cmbatk-ing the heavy gun, the clay was so fur spent, that ou - pita s dd not dareenter the Sau:, (tigbt tvilcs a eofithiucd ra p d) and tUrxfo: c we fell down about tiro trilci and c me t o for the night. Kartyhe nex: rooming evtry thin,? wa ia reed;ncsv f:r motion ;-but having received no intelligence fiom G.'n. . Bfovrru I nil, wtr. delayed, as a:und caution prescribed I should learn the ltii.li ot binir, before 1 committed the fio:illa to the bauu At l ilf pist ttn o'clock A. M. no c&u r of drat-or.s arrived with a letter, in wbkh the Gciu informed me he lad farced the mcmy, aod would reach the fo. vf tho Snut csrly in the day. -Officii were iu;meine y given Tor the Ootilla to sail, at which instant the cne. rr.y Vgun boats appealed, and began to throw that am.ng cs. Informfciion vra b.ought treat the same time; from UAz. G r.. Pojd, that the enemy's ' troops wcte sdrjnurg in column. I ira rntdiately sent orders to him to attack them ; this rep m was stnin contradict ed. Their gun boats, however, continu ed to scraich m, and a varieiy of re ports of their moYcmtr.is and couQicr inoYcnients were brought to me in sue- cesiort ; which convinced nie of their &KI ruination lolaz i J an attack, Vaen it could tc done io (he greatest adfi.. age, and ihsrefore i -rx&ulved to antic;, l-atc-lhttn. D.r;ctuns vrcrc accord i igty sent, by tint dis.inguibed officer CwtoncI Sif ot tie ingifcers, td Urig. Cm. Bf t, io hiow the de-achmcnia of his command. 3vigntd to him in the order of the preceding day, and com posed of rocQ of hi owOj.Ccvi gion'a nod Swarlwous brigades, into ihrte coIumns,'to Disruh upon the enemy, ou .flank them if possible, and .akc ibeir artiUety. The mi u on commenced uitb the a-lTinced Uctly tf the comy, aud became txircmcly sharp and 'gal- ' hog, nd, i:b o c-vicral pauses, susUin.d itb gujt vivjti.y, in open space aiJ f..ir lo-nbi:, tjr upwards of 3 and a h'f hour - he adverse Jinca al ternately yitlcing and advancing. 1. i$ impossiWe to sjy with adcura- y what vas cur number on thcfj; id, beqeuse .it consisied of indf&ijte ddachmeiits tken fim the boats to tender safe the passageof th; Su . Gens. Covington atid bw.r hou( vlanlarilv tovk pat t in tbeacttun, at the bead of d.tJthments fromtlieir rrapectite brtg;ds, and ex. tibi'.cd the same courage thayuas dtf play d by B:ig.Gcn. iioyed. who hap jKDtd to be the senior tfEctr on the ground. Our force engaged might ha?e ickcbrd six ccn or sewnteeu hundred merit bul actually did tot exceed cicb- tcn liundrrd ; t of the enemy was" cstima cd Irora twelve hunorcd to two "thousaod, buiLilid not probftby amount , 'to more than fifteen or s xteeo hundred consis.i? g, ss I an iuformtdi of de tachments f.om theOih, 84Ji U 104.h regiment cl (he lint with three com panies of the Vcl.igeur &od Clengary corps, and the midiia oT the coualr)t vha are dU incl ided in the estimate. . It would be-pisump'uous ia xne to at. erupt to gie you a detailed account .cfthis sajur-hhichc-rtainly rrflecta Lighhonar on the lor of the Amen', cao soldier, as no examples can be'pro duecd of uudisciplioid men, wiffrincx pcrkfcctd cficets, brating s fire of two hoora and a half, without tjuiuii g the luld. cr-yielding to tbeir aMi.gouis:a. Lu;,-Sir, the information -I now glrc ou U derived from officer of my con. Cdcnct, who took actiYe" parts "in this van.ct ; f r though 1 was enabled to rd.r the atuck.it was my hard fortune i-t lobe ab!c to lead the Hoops 1 corn luandcdTUdicease with: which 1 was a.aolc cnlhe2d cfeptembeiioa my j jurney to Fort George, havm witV a Lt o'1 in'eiw.li of coi.Vtdescence Vrxyrd oo me ever since, and at the mol , -at of th.a tenon, I WIS ccdiaed to : trespasstner on Your in ttlaUonioihe affairXni objectaof the British and American commanders were preciicjyopp.seo-ine isfct oemg bound by the inatnicuonVcf his govern ment ard the most iolieron cbligitlons of- duty," to precipitated his .descent r of he St. Lawrence by erery practicable meanv-ecause, tbis beings eETecfed, one of the greatest difficulties opposed to the American arms.vould bt sur mounted :rand tlie firs , by duiescodal' ly imperiousrto retard Ic impossible prer vent such descent. He is to be accounted victorious who effected his purpose. 4 Tbe'British commander having-tailed to train either "of his object, can lay no 'claim to the honor of the day; Tbc bttle fluctuated aod mumph seemed, at air fcrcnt times, inclined lo.thc contending carps. The front of the nemyvve?c, at lint forced back more than a mil-t and tho they never, regained the ground they lost, , their stand Was petmaraent their chagcs resolute. Amidst thcs charges and pear the close or the cu test, we lt u field piece by the fall of the officer Who, was sf rving it with the ssme coolness as if he bad been at pa rsdeor review. This was Lieut. Smi h of the Light Artillery, who, io point of merit, sjood at the heed of his grade. The enemy havine b died and our troops being again loitncd, in baUafion front fa fiunt, and "the firbg having escd on both sides, we tesumed our poiticin on the bank of the river, and the infa&try being much faiigucd, thr whole were rtemba:kvd and prucccdcd 'down the river without further annoy ance ftcm the cntmy or Meir gunbs,a while the dragoons wKb five pieces of light raillery, m&vchcddowa the Canada shore without moUstition. It is due to his rank, to his worth and his services, that I should make par licular mention of Brigadier General Covington, who received a mortal wound directly through the body, while animating his men and leading them td the charge. Up fell, where he fought, at the head of Jus men, und survived bul twod.ys. The next morning thr. oalla?passcd thro the Saut and joined that excellcm cdiccr Brig. Gen. Uronn, at Bamhait's near Cornwall, where he hud been in structed to lake j)ost and wait my arri val, and where 1 confidently expectel to hear of Mujor Gcne-rul Hampton's arrival on the opposite shore. But im mediately alter 1 halted, Colonel Atkin son, ihcinspccior General of the divi aiou uuder Major General Hampton, waited on roe with n letter frdm that o&cer, in which, to my unspeakable lnotuGcuion and surprize, he dechned the junction ordered, and uiformed me 11c was marching towards Lake C hum plain by way of to operating in the pix posed attack on Montreal. Tia letter, together with a copy of that to which it is. an answer, ; ere immediately aubmit ;ed to a council of war, composed of my gcucral ofheers and Colonel command ug the Likc, the chief Engineer and ;hc Adjutant General, vhoui;tinimously gave it as their opinion, the attack ou Alonireal r-hould be abandoned for the present scason,and the arruy near Com should be immediately crossed to me rkmcucau shore lor taking up win ter quarters, and thai this place iQb;jti cd &i iliiulc pouiiun lor turn quar e. s. 1 hLQuiesccd in lhr-r nniinnnfi. rm i a ------ -4 - i j from the shortness ol the stock of pio visions (which had been reduccuVby the act ol God) because thai of our mct had been increased 5 days and our biead had been reduced oniy 2 i y. atd because we could in case of ci ticmuyi nave uvea cn the enemy bul because the loss of the division der Major Gen. 1 lampion weakcucd my forco too sensibly t just ly the at tempt. In all my rueasuresuud move merits of mo fnen:, 1 have taken the o pinion of my general ofiiceis, which nave; been in accordiili monn. I remained on the Canada shore un till next da), without seeing or hear ing from the powerful force of the ene my in our neighborhood, and tire same day reached this posiuon with the ar tillery and iniaatry. The dragoons have been .ordered to Utica audits vici nity, and Xcxpect are 50 or 6o miles in the march. , ' ' t You have under cover -a summary absinict of the killed and- wounded in the aflair of the 1 1th injsu, which shall sooti be followed by a particular leiuru in which a jusi r'.gard wi'l be paid to individual merits. The dead rest iu houor, and the wounded bled lor their country and deserie gratitude With perfect respect, JAMES .W1UUNS0N tUiractof a Letter the Utti Nor. trom fien. WUaiiiaou, x- It is ict,tor which I am aulhori zed to p edge yself oo the most coo fidential auihonty, that oh. the 4th of tbc pt tsciit moiuh. tlie British earn son of Montreal consisted solely" of 400 m . . -. "L i Art ; f . - . . . iu.ucaaim zwsauors, wiucn ri-q bctn sent up fiomQucbcC We have.wiih the p ovinonhere and that lef 'aj Cnateau-. gay, about 40 cW shbsisienee. to nmvii i iqzu ice ay more. -. nme.a lew rfmirssj . stni aaaressvyovLc i.wto.vwii.i iv,tnii aooecaairerio mvomciahcommiiy r- : t- - instant by bad roads, worsff yeamer v uu : healtb was diverted from hieeting me near thisolace. aritl elcrmiiiod to tfead back bis steps4 to AVashihgton fronvAnt- i nnietfined to'and determined on thettdek of Montreal, if not p'revctited brsome act of God : and to give sccuri ty to the cnterprizetbe tlivision.uhder your command musi. co operaic,vwiui the corps jnder my immediate orders, The point of rendezvous is a' circum- stance oi tnegrcatc5einicci i sue of this operation, and the distance j which feparates.us, and my ignorance lot the practicability of the dhect orSde. vbus roads or routs-by which, you must iuarch, raako it necessary that your own judgment Khouia Determine ujc poim. To assist yiuf in making the soundest determination and to take" most prbmpt and cfTectual measures, I can only in foitn you of niy intentions " and situ ation in s'om respects of he first im portance. I shall pass Prescott to night because the state of the season will not allow me thrice days to take it, shall cross the. cavalry at Hamilton, Avhich will not require a day. 1 shall thence press lor ward and break down every obstruction on his river to Grand river, there cross to Perrot, and with my scows to bridge the narrow inner chan ncl, Sc thus obtain foothold on Montreal Island at about 20 miles from the city ; after which ourirtillery, bayonets und swords roustsccure our triumph or pro vide us honorable graves. IncUsed you have a memorandum of field and battering train, pretty well found in fixed ammunition, which may enable you to dismiss your own. But we are deficient in lodtpowder and musket cartridges, and theivtore hope I you may be abundantly found. I On the subject of provisions, I wish I could give a favorable information.! Our wliol. stock of bread may be com-jl 3 puted at about 15 davs, and our meat twenty. In speaking on this subject the Secretary of War, he informed m$ ample magazine were laid up on L2J Champlain. and therefore 1 must rt? quest of you to order forward two oi three months' supply by the safest rout, in a direction to the proposed scene jf action. I have submitted the state ff our provisions to my general officers, who unanimously agree that it shouM not prevent the progress of the exDcui tion. And they also agree in opiniin j thai if you are not in force to face lie enemy, you should race, us at St. Re gis or its viciniiy. . ; I shall expect to hear from if not see you at that place on the 9th. I : I have the honor to be, respectfully, your obedient humble servant. ! signeu; ja. wiL.a.iiMUJi. Gen Hampton to Gen, WUktnsin, 11 end Quarters, Four Corners Mvcmler 8th, 18U. Sik 1 had the honor to receive! at a late hour . last evening, by Col. King, your communication of the 6ih, acdwas deeply impressed witlTihe sense of re sponsibility it imposed xf deciding ipon the means tf co operation. The idea suggested as the opinion ofyourjufB cersof effecting the junction at Saint Regis, was most pleasing, as being roost immediate,; until 1 came to the discloure of the amount of your sup plies cf provisions. Cof..Atkinsor will explain the reasons that would have tendered L im(xssible for me to iuve brought more than each man could hate carried on his back, and when I reucet . K ' ' u mm I ed that in throwing myseit upon four scanty means, 1 should be weakening you in your most vulnerable pol did not hesitate to adppt the opi ti 1 ion, after consulting the general and pri nci- pal officers, that . by throwing rofself back on my main depot, when ell! the means of transportation had gone, and Tailing upon the enemy's Dank, and straining eery cfTort to open a :om. muuicalion from Plattsburgh to Ccgha, waga or any other pot you mayindi cate qii the St. Lawrence, i should more effectually contribute to your success, than by thejuncti6nat St. Kegis. The way is in many places blockade and abbattcd, and the load impracticabie for wheel carriages during winter-bitt by the employ ment of pack' horses, if 1 am not overpowered; 1 hope to be able to prevent your starviug. 4 1 haVe iscri tained ai.d witnessed tiiat the 'pllin ;of the enemy is to . consume evtry ''thing in our advance. My troops an dot her means will be described lo. youbCol. Atkinson.-. Besides their raw neia and siekness, they have endured Utigucte qual to a winter campaigrl, in the' late snows and bad weather, and a re' sadly dispirited and fallen off ; but upon this subject T roust refer you to Cob Atkin son. - . ; ' : -b - With these means, what can tes ac complished by human exertion, -'aTvf ill attempt with , a mind devottd; d the general objects of the campaign; vSr 1 have the honor to be, verrrtpect iullv sir. vour most obedient krvrtr'- fSip-niH . W IlitlbfrtiT 1 ft. r.r..lUnM rt r- nrst: ' . Aicatfon respecting thei.acnon of ihe hthVistant;' I last ;evehing ireceived tpe lActoscd, intormatipnthe result of thexiination of s lipd ry ptison e rs ta ken Ihe fields of battievhich justi1" fies the pifion pf thc surviving gencrii officers tyfyo Verefin ihe engagement- This; ges to prdve$ that althoughthe imperii us obligations of duty" did 5 not allow rje sufficien time to rout the ene .myi trxjy were bcateh-tlie accidenta' loss oope field piece n6tiyii hstanding afterlhad been discharged ilfieen or twent times. I have aloV learned, from ir hat is considered gjood atnhoi hy, but I, (v ill not vouch fbf the correctness of itV that the " tneiiiya' loss exceeded five (mndred killed and wounded. ; 'lvne ejiclsed report will correct ,ar error in roy former comrounication as n ap- bears it-was the 89th, and not the 84th Bmsb' regiment which yyas" engaged oathe iitn, i oeg leave to menuon, relAivei to the aciieTi on the, Hth what, frcpriiy extreme indisposition, 1 hae ofipited. Having received information lib in the day, that the contest tiad be c mersomewhat diibious, I ordered up a leservel of six huudrecp men whom 1 had dir ected to stand by: their-arms der It Col- Uphara who gallamly a menr into me action, wnion temi ated a Tew minutes after then arrival n the ground, . With much consideration Sc respect, JJI have tft honor to lie sir, f ' Your oocdierit humble htrvant, .!..', y J A. WILKINSON The I'on, John Armstrong, V ' Secretary cf War. . . t Statement of the. strength of the enemy in the action of the eleventh of Nov. 1813, on Kesler Held in Williamsburch. in. Upper Canada- founded on the eparate examination of a number of Uritrsh prison e:s taken on the field of battle. J 0ftlie89th ltegt- 760 ' " 49th do' 453 Voltiffturs 270 Glenearv's SO one -company a de Of the 100;h 40 Canadian feocibles 220 Indians 40 Incorporated militia 500 tachinem lam Pieseot. : . -y 21W ' Four peicesof mounted anillerj-, and seven ' gunboais. one mounting a 24 pounder. I certify that the above stalemenvia cor rect. agreeably to the alutemeni of the aboye mentioned -prisoners . V (Signed) J. JOHNSON; t Inspector (Jen. 2d Division. Head Quarters, French Mills, Nov. 16. 1315. LATEST FROM HAMPTONs AHMY Plattsburgh; November 21 It is generally said' here, r.nd 1 have do doubt of the truth of it, that General Hampton received orders yesterday from General Wilkinson to march his army from this p'ae, where it had already cut and drawn logs o build huts, to French Mi l. It is also said and believe,dvtbat Hen. I H. immediately ordered his troops to get ready to march at a moment s waroing, but sent off an txptess to Gen. W. to endeavor to obtain a countermand of the order on account of the lateness of the . season, v When the cipress returns, I suppose the army of course wih mrvh o not, as shall be directed by General Wilkin, son, unless the Secretary of War, to wHom it said an express has been sent for his'inteference in the premi ses, should order urn to stay hjre. Another Victory oyer tliz Indians Nashville, Nov. 17, 1813. Mr. Thomaa U. 'Fletcher,, of this town. has just arrived from Gen. Jackson's army and states, that on the evening cf the 7U instant General Jackson received intelligence that a large body of Indians were besieging a fort Oftriendly Indiana situated about 30 miles below ihe Ten 'Islands of Coose river At 12 o'clock ftbat night, a, detachment, of the army, (2000 strong; took up the line ot march, and arrived ai the Fort about seven o'clock on the 9th- . The action was brought on: by Captains Deadrick's, Caper ton's and Bledsoe's com panies. The advance Was led ort by Colonel Carroll, in handsome st le. 'i he Indians were totally routed In half an hour the pur suit commenced, Which continued an ; hour and a half longer. Of the enemy, 27$ were found dead on the ground though many more were certainly killed. The bat de field was very large and entirely covered w ith grass ot course many were killed who could not be found . , X' yr a We had 15 killed and 84 wounded -jtene- rally slightly. The Indian force- was at least 1)00. Gen Jackson commanded in person. . Provisions are scarce in camp. . It in thought that if the arm) had had ten da s provisions on hand after the battle of Taile. dega, the Creek war, would haveterminai ted in that 'U nie. J The battle was fought on. ly 30 jnilesfronr the hickory Ground.; ' ; . Mr. Fletcher was the bearer of a stand of colors taken from the encniv. tearincr the Spanish cross. - : 'x v ' ' ' ; , r Colonel JLaUdcrale. of the cavalry, w wounded in tbi leg ; ' Col. MCroya left arfn is bvoke : col. Pillow, shot throutrh the bo. dy t Major Richard Boyd's right arm broke. Colonel Carroll led the advance, and dis played the -utmost bravery, and akiib "A- mong-toe killed are Lieutenants Moore and Barke and Mr. Taylor, Vftviie county; . : ( - The -Indians were drawn up -behind a small sWarop, and inood order. Col UxSawn THKOUTHRkN1s ofXZ:frntofth,- The lOiio country h, in live tt,artai. ri-. .. . . Wn- .,. , ' ,. "JW derive .v. "et Clarion o Turkey town to fuclifce ?rom Cold 'iom Kilfy's tow.r io tMs miles.'.- Pft-rtn W..i "X"MkLJl vyii yee, SOmiles. f ?0 ". to .dun! CO. ' ." t- "'"ta, rfm.. the. llicko. Ground, so trt"' H,cko,y OroHnd to Fork (!f U-e Fjroia thence to Cowus i . ;Ik the Prophet lived,, 16 . uuwuwaiiva tr. I . t ' On the Sun h Su.s-0fthP : i i uin ieiieiucnee i A-'fliJir rrom tftence to Atchen. Prom thence to: Toi0v3,I' iro n itlu.ice to Tu.Z. . ' ' mdw From thence to Tuckbjiriife OiJ f 1 " From thence m Xew Ymh i "'I' s. tuence io Hiltiabevee Qir.. r c riu "M.itr.te. lowing lowna ai-e H,.Uate or. 'ivi:-. - ' '.""" ills vii. ,! vcr-Frim iakrukuste'tf, r milts. From thence to TaSlaJl'1" U Frorn th& to Attes, ny -thence to iHueuoiletcy e a t', f r,irn tbence o rusacluec. 2 miU omlT Lonukadiee, 1 l.i ,,uie; 2. tlici.ee JMOKaiussau,.! 12 n.iie. Om tl- : .... . . ouairtiaiiec, 1 Z mi e. An,! r,. c... ' w-v. l lee to PWsacolaTlKJ From pikfkesce o.Mhe TaHan, -o Cowetas;ou Fhnt Kiver, is ab.uuLn- 'FOREIGN -x-r LATE Fit AN OK. Fjom the Cotton Palladium. Uy an aiwival alNv Ut-.lford f,-tr accounts are lectived to the 2u ,:t Ooooe,' fi month . lat-P tlmn. r.i,, t. the papers furnish intelhg.'nce i Krencb'vicrory, and the vicioi i s )t . -. "ui i .i mr ;.uvicv s Ull! uiea t,W when achievtu ki e uoi'io be looked fo i.i P&rijpapcis. U appears b. the pri.ue.l stc .counU,.Miat Napoleon's Lead quarters wit sull at Dresden. The rniy under the Vrnl. Siau general Bluclie'r , a.e in advanced u6a tions. -If Bjnaparte had gained a:.y ery im lortant advantages recei'iy.ihey Would' only have been , stated in the gazettes iit announced by salutes" of attitlery in theses, ports of France, The verbal 'news is that the French had been defeated, and forced to a band n iVesdeii, Si wtre .retreat inn- ir.u-s-ci: the Rhine. - "".e French papers say, that the Cossacks baye iaterrupted tbe communication between Leipsic and Frankfort. If I'rankfort, on the .Alain,, is intended, this is an important fact as it is far inr tlie rer of the French Lead quarters. v . A large body of fr'rencb troops have beta marched into VVestphilia. From this cir ctunstanceit may, be . inferred, eiiher tha: there are insurrections in -that kingdom a gainst Jerome Bonaparte or thatUernadotte has turned one wing of the F'rci("h 'army and arrived on the AVestplulian frontiers. tr in its territories. Our previous sccobms re lated the revolt uf several regimemi . u ' -t:neral .Thiehian, the Saxon general lio hai deaeried llofiapar it's cause, ard piou bly .carried w ith him a considerable body h troops, Was a person of much spirit ami di tinclionl In May last he commanded Ttir gku if When a French general arrived there With a corps of boldiers to occupy the pbc and slievvftdau order from honapar'eThi.-'.-man answered- he could obey i.o' orders but those of his ffiP&rt-A' KaiHl, till tb.e nere received by him. he should resiiU. byfjrce. the entrV of - the trOons of ''any o.b4r W A fa meeting eft hf Prei.de ,.t ant. JJijtcf fX oxs ot the Stau: Bank id NorthXaroWu, a Dv'dend of two nd on-haif per cin-um od each awl every shale of the Cap ui StocWot the State Bank was declared and maue paya ble tO the StockholderJ, or t .e.r Representi tives, on and after the 1st Mmviny ber neic W. II HA V, WOOD, Cat Ncuse River jNJaigatipn It 'i meeting of the Vres txtux u' crs of the ?euSe River MW, e pariy, held . Ibis jdsyit-was rw-- Stockholders be llied tyon, by I c . a dement, to piyjfi ;W f . ttrVrf Kaleigb, TreasnreF of te board, . .m instalment of Five Doilars o cj trtectblv. to the direcuons o Ii: dj v j - IMC -T--- rarnoration. ou or bwdore tbfe w- f ' . ? Bvo.dt.i of the Bo't J. GAhS. Sec Will be Sold, m f VV V tKe nreroises, on XJ uaiy ceat. aiutficsalei J I A W1J VVflW- 1 V . 1 the county of Wake, Fisij dam Fordn .V nor b--nact of Land contains by -srvA &c:e0cy dred and fcu.feeu wJ U ct s. to if daied land -under good The one tiaoor.u nu nu.7 v-.- allowed Lcd. 2il Bee. 1.