Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 15, 1814, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 V r v ' it ;!; ; f i i 4 s4f ap?res;tQ dictate to rhote influence,' Jf. 'the Lersiature i r ."Stoeracr rh!eh a!re coun efacted; w3f render, it neceasarr.ih at yufTeryUrt shall read by and ifHbthe ! . comtM of the StUe Bana-i which has cost , the p-o&e ofthe sta'e by tb$ loas; of three bund red tWmnand dolla a piper mooey, the B?crsity of borrosring- Jnorvry and increasing Utr to pay UxtiBlfrrat i wnca dm ircuj . ani k tfce state, in takinjr from, it the Interest 7 f t United cutea bi, thirty iausad dolh-N t bn:, so miserably waa lie LegUU tare choused by ihs ?tate lUnk menthat tbej.bate actually xr rp-d their stock from U 11 inn, and permitted one mi'lion of, dol lar iher property of these futfeped men,' . ;lo ht hv ked iip to those brick' walls :Cree 1 brsra taxatiB, and Which even a' this ily of v :d.ffi2jl'raaddilir,Vheftbcpooretinn r 5s tated in Ms silt and jvKit'y to support bis tirrafted country .contributes not oaeceot ' to tbel put&c t nee ai jr. ; En ourae tbtm thrti" h-r to o actof service io the state; c let.thera turrender tbejr charier, and set the f xtrUiiure at ' liberie to establish, wbat . banks it tJeaaei aad upon wbat terms it pleitea. c: - i . " -'i Tbe rent 'anfrojChrure (Mr. Came ron) was pleased to ay be did not know who 'were tbe Sockfcolder'in tbe bank of Cape Tea-- and Ntvbenu.-' I U acre, sir. It most Ik- rrrymortif'rajr to naem, 't To bexjioirn to tbe honorable gen'leraan from Orange Vbut, air.'iftbat gentlena desire to krw "tbeai, by "applying at be treasury be may loara all their name boe xi jour acts har ini rwjttirrd thai their names shall be anu alNf irnt to the treasurer, and. made them -peraonillj retpWnsibie for all the debts of the banks, thereby giTift a security to their 4 fcoirtrrcater taan ihitof any othrr hank in the wirtL . On my pa'ri I dknor,siine of the Mnckhrdders of the fate Bank j .yoar city is -filled : vivh thein . and . wj en I aee them, hot rery decentlf h my opinon par- , aaunana Deseung tarmcmocri ' ' Jj4ature ta inBuencotbem inhehalfortheie . k acheme. IcnbHtirihHbateschoQeorihm waediitifuishett by, a bd on -his back, tlu ertry ansaipe ctint mtmber mipb( be put tockh,odeta oflhe State Darik in this house too sir jkI know ihey ae honorable mn, yet wheo 1 aee tbem to a man united in support of jhe remooatrxpee of tie ate Bsnk against the menoriala ot tbeiii Xl of NesHrn and Cape Fear, I cannU but y feel the difli. ctiltyof supporting cau , however just, brfvre a tribunal wher private interest d?s. troja ihe hopc of n Hnpartial decision. If tbe bill before you fail it may behove the people to'lnjtrthat it it rejected'by tbe votes of mtereited meo. If ap impartial da- . cision of the qu?tkn U desired, ibe people must send frer Stale liaak stockholders in. to' Ibe legislature. ' LiTi: FOREIGN YE JVS Trum the Boston L alette of April 4. LATEST FROM SPAIN. . By the Muir.Frnc;scj, frDm Ca . diz, arrived here yesterday, vre have Spanish accoucra to 18th Feb. se- mi oayt jateit. uoa rcaro iicn dez ArellA, Vpaicnger; brubt Cespatcfcca t rota tne Dpjmsn govcro ment to their miniucr in this .oo.n- tr and deipattbea ftiTthe Crbvern nJent.ofthciU.S, 1 Many kUera and oanera vrere alio received, and are. lodged in (he Post OlEcc, . Bddg. qentca tneie.tourcrx. wc caa omy gtvc the verbal . dc by this arrival. Wc icartat Xor4VeUiDgtoa ttiO beaieged Bayoooe'; Scjrat about j)ro - ceedioff to' Bordeaux with 110,000 oien, with VieV of opening a cnt tnbnioo& With the allied armiei in ihe yinh-rTbat ttbe bte report of BoaT3partc htvinz'roadc a treaty with Ferdinand 7th, but wbTch the Cortes , rejected, it oonfirmed but that rc- poru trom-Mrfdndatated that rci- dinantl had' reached tbe frcntiera ft Xhat Suchet Had. abandoned Catalog nia4 leaving bnly qi all pirrisoni io .Barcelona od -:F?gJierar; 1 hat it was understbod aCadiZy thltooprOf position for, "peace tr&oi TkinapaVtc, would be rtsteoed; to- by 'tre AUici and it'was confided ly believed the Napqteon Dy nasty .would 0on cease, and the French. oaaon chyc a So vcreign from, among the Process of the old dynasty who were- purposely with the rtUicd armies err that the Bake of Augoulcmc (wh was with 4uiu . r citiugiwaj u wjis oeueea would be chbsrn, he beins: coaiidered aajgya cero3ia.n" TIIEWAK. ' i KoWyorik, Aprif 2. By the Northern filaii' which ar- t I m A ' 1 t. f I -J iivcu su o uuuti.' vc ircccivcu a . Plattabarg'psper, rom (which we nive made tnc following cjxtat t CA dctectidKi lengths re doubled vigilance, jd tpitelof the de fects of our laws -the cofruptioa of some of our citizcxis and die arts and cunning of the enemy, ohcopy, ofthe bund red a who roam at lare over this frontier baa beeb detcctdconvicted and sentenced toT dcati. lie came r. .i J ! - . ironvine enemy as a oener, in tne uniform of V British 'corHi had ob- tained'apass t go mtLAne interior, visited this place St wasTon his iVturn tofCanadaT m cit ilea's -Vibthei, when a virtuotu duzen whohaU aecn him as'heVarne from Caoada'recogtiir aflrf mad2himj?tPer--and notwtth stindiog tKet arti of ope-of ou ilii tizensvfa pefce oXcrrV.Who idviied lunreiMlcllhtr fcnoV'gbouiht hinr ... . IU; r .-T f : J j to iHt place VHc bar acknowledged be .was a lergeknt ti ."thelbid tcU ment orid8faioraDtTii-fa! hif iuoie: WUUam mker. vWe, uo-' dersutwJ Keni to be Rented this dayat l o'clock, ri mJ'! 1 , 'i Later accoucu aaj he -raa executed '.on lhi CVitb? i : M ajor Forty th has iadr tneed bti the other side bf theXcewTthiiiVthree rrailea ofthe island, -and hasnowjnade his quarters at Chazey or Chamnlain We understand that a large reinlorce merit, is to joinTbim .to-day from EJatteburgh. . ' A':' considerable portion of the rtroops at this plae kre now under marr.hiog orders destination a se- cret. On Thnrsdav of last week. Colonel Clark advanced with bis detachment fntb the enemv'a country as far aa South river,; (within '6 miles of Isle auxTioix)caWured the eneroie9, pick et or advanced guard, took' sixty stand, of armsr a quanuty of ammupUion, one hnirshead ol rum. 4 oxen ana x Q . . ' ' horses, after which he returned . to Miasiquoi bav, planted, the Anieri.. can Standard and has there taken up hisauarters The Colonel has been joined by GenerllMacomb with most uf the infantry from this post, and se veral detachments of artillery from Plattsburcr. Previous to Col. Clark's invasion of the enemy's cauntry, he. gave po strive orders to his detachment, in all instances to respect private property. under the pains and penalties oi the Rules and Articles of War. Auburn, (N. Y.) March 23. On Saturday last, 1300 men fro6 French Mills and Sacket's Harbor, of the 1 1th. under Maior M'NeiL &. 25th regiment, under Col. Wly U. -r . ' ... i-iil Sutes infintry, passed thiyVillage on e..j... r .u...u OUUUdy UcUi DlOWU, vcui utiuun. i .i j '.- . nf l nn t nnniv rnr rcpmiriiL ui artillery under U?f mucnei amount inp;t6'aoout 60(fnen, quartered here, ... i m l ' i .On Tuesday morning, the artillery regiment-had orders, by "express, to return' immediately, and to march 30 miles per day. The 1300 men of theyrtth and 25th regiment, which passed on Saturday last, are also re 1 Rising through j this village to day. (Theth and 21st reciments, which quartered at Skaneatelas 7 miles be low this place) on Monday evening have also returned. The cause for this retrogade movement, cannot, here, be be ascertained. It is said the British have evacuated Niagara, destroyed the Fort,aud made off towards Kings ton, lor the purpose of attacking Socket's Harbor Humor says that the British had attacked the Harbor, which is the only cause of the troops returning. Another report states, that the troop were purposely marcb- ca tnus iar witn -an intent only to draw. off the British troops from Kingston, supposing that the moment they understood that V llkmson's troops had gone to Niagara, that the nritisn troops would set off from Kingston to Niagara, also ; and thus, oy me countermarcnmff ot our troops to Sacket's Harbor we might easy get possession of Kingaton, in the ab- scene of the British troops. How ever amongst ail these rumors, we are entirely in the dark, as yet, for we cannot even learn from what quar ter the express came. At any rate never did a body of men packuptheir alls in greater haste. INDIAN WAR. f.Oo Saturday last, a detachment of 4$0ofihe North Carolina militia pass ed through this place on;their match to the Crrck Nation. They wre com manded by Lieut. Col Atkinson Ma j.. rurrcntine, who unfortunately had his leg broken by the' LllT from his horse-,, was c&nreyed along io a Waggon. On, Sunday, Brig. Gen. Graham and suite, Jd the other part J of Ihe regiment, (650 men) undtr Col. Pcarsou, pased through. A company of riflemen, uh-j otr Capt. M'Lean, pasted on rriday morning, with whom.wsa 7sj. herr. This company was so lar behind, the ihrS awing to the Hte period jt was c lied out. . We were highly pleased srita the conduct and appeat-tnee: ofthe otticrrs ;.ano wim me order, sobnetv and discipline of the men of this : bod v. Wc learn that the same good order has been preserved since the detachment marched from Sa liburv. , v - )yaihingiont Gt.) Iwrutr$ March 2$ We ha ve just learned,1 that the Sou'hi Carolyn milida,. with 'about 500 Uniu cd States, troops commanded by Cel. iltonr have matched fiora Fort Haw tmt ainst.the .hostile. Creeks. The impatience of the radiria could 'not be IxistaiBed dlf tne arrival of Nerth.Ca.. yum a troops, who have alio tasfl 4itu to be hoped wUI bc:"U and r harbors cftheUmcd States yuus,iS sua ft: ab'le to ioin tbi advaflof the anxsy.be this dechipen!f say- pne'prtbe-, neafxnilitary Ccorps in the v buthern couoirr 7 in exccucni, r orocrauu. wwi aroTided -with every equipment tor ibo field s lhat' their ai acd ;p3triDrir ar- dor may be erownea:wiMneir rocmru reward, is the sincarc prayer o count ry sAu gusto' Ch ton icle Hpril ! CONGRESS. HOUSE OF REItESENTATIVES.' ' ' 'Saturday April 2 . -f. ) "MrVVilson of Pa. submitted .the fdl ; lowiru- resolutions i Jtetdved, That the committee on Military ! ; Aflaira be requested to enquire ww --t-Idiency of a provision by law fori opening or , improving such miliury .routes by land and UDdjnland Navigation as the Pfe-ident of the United Stater may find necessary to the oe- rations of the war the present year ; Xftolve That a select committee be ap pointexi to enquire into the expediency, of a i provision by law for Ui e progress iveinlpro ve mentof the routes of communication by land li .:fjSJ!!Sl.TL"Rdta "from the consideratioo of J States and the territories thereof, upon ipe 3r;;Ai o-.rxrr-ol nluTi contained a 1 KllUlUliUlU. luiuug" " ( llllriipH.. .IIU VilW.M. j'"- .... itO!QA suance of a resolution of the. benP-MW1 in 1807 to be carried into efty oon , mav be practicable and expeut after the tferminalionof the war in wbh the U. btates are now engaged. '' Mr. Wilson suppcrted his motion in a speech of consk'crablc.letigth. litis motion gave,c iu 1 condnued tb whole of the session and the house adjourned without taking the quebtiopf . . i . iyiTroup said the subject had been r-tJrt to the Military committee at 'ts commencement of the sessioh, but hv had nnt reDorted on it, not from a f wai:t 0f rc!IDect for the subject, but from I the multiolicitv of business referred to ; the committe They had likewise con- United the Secretary of War as to tho improvement of certain routes just " .1. WileAn. hut he did nnt helieve SUCn an uuui.b s .Mrfartnvino1 1151 K l; .wi.;tiv npce&sarv, anu.it was . .kcnintriv necessary, an . nun ouwiu.j . 'i " l I K.,.Kt;ti tnnnev mitrnt DC more eli- .luuutiiww'v j o I i r.'iUtn amnlnin. kr gibly employed, kc. , . The question, was men uia.cu, .i tnstanca of the mover, on tne nrat re solution and lost. The second resolution, was on mo tion of Mr.iArcher hid oq-the table. Mr. Webster of N. H. moved tnatine House now resolve Usef into a com mittee ot the whole House on the re port of the Secretary ol btate, made at the last, session on tne repeal oi uic Berlin and Milan decrees. 1 he ques lion was negatived 75 to 37. Mr. Grundy ot Tenn. submmea tne following resolution for consideration : Jt7Av.L That a committee be appointed to enquire into die expediency of establish ing a National Bank; and that they have leavff to report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Newton of Vu. moved that "the e ' solution be pojtpo.ied indefinitely. This motion gave rise to a debate which continued the whole ofthe -ses sion, and theihpuse adjourned without j taking the question. Monday, Aprils, Mr. Calhoun, from the committee of Foreign Relations, to whom was refer red the ; message ot the President ol Thursday last, made the following re port : REPORT. . Taking into contideraion the great impor tance ot the measures recommended, the j committee think it a duty which they,towe to the House and the nation, to suterthe' , grounds on which their report is founded.- ,' Uniting with the Executive in the policy of these measures, they wish to explain the reasons which have produced that union. V.tii the past it is unnecessary to take ai-e-j'ftjv the attention of the committee is drawn with more solicitude to the future. Previous to the' late changes in Europe, f the hearing of our restrictive measures was .for the most part confined to our enemies the obitruction to our commercial inter course with the friendly powers of ihe world bein m a manner, insuperable. At present a prospect exists of an extended commer eial intercourse with thenv highly important to both parties, and which it my be presum ed thry will find an equal interest and dis position ta promote. ( Ueumark,all Germany and Holland, . heretofore uoder the double irestraint of internal regulation and external (blockades and depredations from a com I merce with the- United States,' appears by rlate events to be liberated theretrom. like changes, equally favorable' to the commerce pf this country appear to be ta lking place in Italy and the; mote extreme inarts of the Mediterranean With m. pectto Spain and Portugal, in the commerce j with whom the United States, have great in terest, it may, be expected that commerce may he carried on without the aid hereto : fore au jrded Jo ..the enemy. - -Should peace ; taxe puce oetween rrance and her enemies, I including kireat Britain, theieemmerce of the j U. St ales j with France wilivfall under the f same remarks. -h. , j The consideration of an Internal-nature jwhich urge a repeal of these acts, at this time are not less forcible . than thoae which have been already stated.; Amour 'those are tbe following t The committee rare -per- . i-a-a. -. mi , . mm . - suaaea wai u wtu consiaeraoiy augment the .public revenue and i thereby maintain the : public credit"; that it will enhance the price land promote the circulation: of our. produce; Un Leu of specie', which has; of late.-become so much tb"object of sulatkma" tending j to embarrass the rorernment. ' " t " , ' Tir-' f.ir"'r. rr;r :lv-'' . r A iir. winen rcppTtea a om tp repeal an act entitled .Ab?act lavlnV an emr bargOjon.aU hips and vessels in the ind uoXDy;act;oraCfs re$ hibiteUtr-poifation Ipfr goodafarca duce'or &anufactuferof CeatBfJtainxJr Ireland; or any ot their Colonies or de t,rii '. thereof or of anyplace or- cotiniry in the actual v possession jbX JBritain J for other .putTwses'v ; MrrCalHoun from thoaarheottjmiU teei imported a biliW prohibit ipt portation or sUvr"coiife bul lion, both bills were twice remand re- j fcrred to a committee ot th wnoii itrCfthen observedhat the mes- sage emoracea an ocncfyu-jvwi, wwm did not appear to thebmmitjee of Fo-, reiri Celadons toappertairi to, their province-he meant the continuance of ihe rtonnie duties, nc luwciwc hvjt- ed that the Committee on foreign Re lations be diliaiged from the conside- ration of st'much of the messagex and that it breferred to the committee ot Ways, Mebns. .. M Jokhatn of Pa having required ayrt vision fjthe question, the question th discha-Kink the committeeoiForeign1 si , , j Iliac ui iiic pa; v jiibBav tj -" i in the affirmative. 1 1 - The other pait of the message lie on -the table, but with the avowed in tention of Mr. Ingham, to move an in struction to the Secretary of the. Trea- ; sury to report to this House , a tariff; of duties, independently ot the message. The house took up theunhnished busi ness of yesterday in relation to a Nation al Bank. ; The resoludon for appointing a committee to report a bill on this sub ject was agreedto 76 to 69, after tiega tiving a, motion of indefinite postpone ment 80 to 76." Tuesday, April 5. The following gentlemen compose the Committee appointed in the House of !Representatives on the Bank ques tion: Messrs. Grundy Oakly, Calhoun, 1 Gaston, Jackson, Lowndes, Wardylng ham, and Fisk of.,N. Y. -The bill from thVSenate "maTcim Elizabeth City thepprt of entry and f delivery for the district ot Camden in N. Carolina," was yesterday read three, limes and passed. Mr. Eppes from the select commit tee appointed to consider tbe subject, reported a bill fixing the time for die next meeting of Congress (the third i Monday in October next,) which was. twice read. ' " . , , Mr. Jackson moved to amend the bill so as to fix' on the first day of November as the day of meeting -and assigned as 1 a reason theiVccurrence of manyelec lions aoouinai,penoc, rwnicn it wouui be desirable to 'members td attend, apd also the advantages :df short sessions, in .as mucn business was generally done as in long ones.' Mi. Eppes, said it was desirable that Congress should meet at aB early a day t as ; gentlemen residing at a distance could venture into the climate : for the reason that, if the presentvWar continues not only the direct tax must be'revived but other taxes.must be 'put in operation. It was supposed that three months would be sufficient to put the;Direct tax into operation alter the I rw should pass forj .laying it. Allowing a month for enacting the law, it might go into ope ration within the month of February, Sc a considerable paft of the proceeds come into tbeTreasury during thatyear. . If the warxontihued, it would be Jirbper for Congress to meet in time tovmake efficient provision for the service of the next year. The month of October wrfuld be as inconvenient a time for himself to bebsent from homei Mr. E. said, as for any gentleman in the House but private convenience must yield to th public interest, &c. A tier some debate, tim bill .was-or dered to lie on the table for the present. s.tMr. Ingham with a view to fulfil the intention he had avowed during the de bate of yesterday, , moved th&'followinp resolution i RefofvecL' Tht the Secretary of the TtWa. ury be directed to report toConfirresS at their next session a general tarirTbf duties confor mably to the existing -situation of the gene ral and local interests ofthe United States! Which after some debate,was passed 1 Therbill cor.cerningin valid pension ers, was read a third time and passei The bill to'provide lor the collection preservation and exhibition of such flags, standards and colors as shall have heed drVmay" hereafter be taker by the tann anu naval tprcesot the U. S. from. ther enemies parsed through a com miuee oi tne wnoie, and was ordered to be engrossed foV a third reading T The tall to amend the Judicial sv. tem of the U. S.'ivas en motinn hf Mr Ingersolf, "postponed indefinitely. .The Houseron motfonbf MrCal houn, resolveditself into T a comtaittee hf the whole, onthe bill to repeal tbp eni bargo anil non-imbbrtatibn actstand the bill to prohibit the exportation of pecie: it...uc urst mcrmoneo oia was nrst ta ken up i and'the firitVsecuon having- been read-- K :&y& M , ' W Mr. Calhoun (chairman of the com mittee of Fpreign Relations,) rose to ' speak to the rheritsof the.billiC In or der to j uoVe of the propriety of thelraea sure it embraced, he;;, said it would bVj ijciicsaarv to go oacjs 10 the nature and character ml the war in which thiana a; vie wf his subjectand said the itricUvsytefe M his opinion toSaVejtem it,did. f But let us now, attend t0 ;x condUion of Etrgland ? As het' of great poweif now in. a iheutraj cmS Holland under the enure Chamri cirtumstanceaof jropeyt?ughtiiot $ Which JustjSedvan4. recornmendec! .continuance had ceased, jit wA n J having declared war, as a war it was continued, &jwas a forcible sure Because all " Europe was iht . i ' ! in n - wi,-t. M gainst our enemy. Europe )e; now open io iic, uisnv;uauji uas tea. Suppose we were to persist in the m' sure. poes. any one believe that En? landwiji feel; the measure as z l when the continent was shut? Ceit -S' ly not;- (But m additicn to thrat ccl 1 nnflnn' h O Fa "T 5 Q fhut'tVA J r a I laww.i, vmo uuw trvii tenuing iqr irec uuuc, unu pugntio W pmate as mucn us ixiiuifrevery.nU which has the same.nterest asourselvji in its rnjiintenancej r In otje woi jtL in our interest to attach the frietxUhin rf KUSSiavpweuen, npnanu,HJenmark ot all nations who hiive a Uep inter? 111 uto yauij-iw.wy vuabUi IIl-"lr that j( and th rpations o Britain; conk nueddheiy would in tinie make comma cause With America.; that in time their weight would be thrown into the scjjj with us 'counteract the, policy pf Ei tun. It would not be decorous 'or wise for the VS. standing upfprjthe freedoi of trade, to pursue a course of noliA calculated to, it f itate those natioiis witk whom we tnay have comrrion causes What had the tmperor of Russia Ml in relatibri to our war with pntain,wlica appriaed of it ? He! had ejep; essed hii solicitude for ti ade with 'America, ved rejgretted;that our diiferencys wit'h G, t vbuld irjteilpt it. j TblaentinicPt Se had expressed at the moment. w her d J Fraitce and her allies maricbed iisfir hhim, and he did niot knoW hbw scic;i r-range wouiu pxam ner sianaaru if ;j capital.; I That sentiment . must hkve stili greater Jnfluencc; with hini ! now, wbe his enwiiiy.is repelleid The satae feel. ing ' whic.$iyrji'9lhe jEmperor i Russia ii;fhis resjpect must in a greiter or less degree govern evry nation 05 iheconfinent of 3Europe whose inbresa are the same. , t;' '"f. ' Several amendments were prhped to.the bitt, and the; aebateontrtaied tk whole of the sitting; without aVquestioa beiag taken . The opposition rejoiced that the restrictive, system was ahouitj be abolished, but inunuajed tliyt th measure, was produced byjthe chaD: which had taken pla m the affiira er France, k not froin any change favoiu" able to this country. UJThe bills from the; Senate authors ing anJ augmentation of the marine corps, and diredti'.tbidlssitioh of States ; jwere twite reioV and- com THE fcMBAUGOJ&e; The house resumed the. c'orittercti?a wi "ic UI1UUI5HCU ousmess, pemjj inc iwi to repeal the embargo antnbn4mpor taupn acts. iy?'lM---, The rhotion to stfikeoothe 3d tion of the bill (prohibitius. foriffAi yes sels. fromJtakug"oiftba seamen oemg sun oeioj:e; the House. Alter some debate' the; motion tra negatived 78 to,Y0. -,''" 1 ''! i-v" Mr. Mimitlien movent ostrike the second section Ofthoblllyhlci fc. peals the several non-impbrtatioo acts) x ma .noiion was negauvea 1 iwioj I he question 01) ordering thejbnl 9 be engrossed and read a thitd time carried 1 4 to 38. . ft'-v - .. 1 .O) : The hpuse Jiaing, dterminfefl SnOUlCl ne rPf1 a'th ,Uimiitn ilatf. -U was read and passelll J5 to 27. j ; The negatives werei Tdesarfi 'AJcxs Bard. Kjrnet, Butler .Caldwell, Cjloptoa, Conard, Crawford, DonoyeliesDesha!, EaA Franklin, j Hall, HaweaL Hawkins, Iftz& Irwin, Johoston tit Ky. Lyle, atacbn, M'ii MlanMoorelurfree;Nel4on NswW Ormsby, Parker, Potve;WTD. !?ieed. illo sonofpenn. Yancy.'.-'i-T . lVlV vvturit, iiniwnm. nroup. wjaiteaiu. "p 4 - 0 ; . ! Friday, JLpril?. j j J,,Iflr: Grundy iVoni t je cbmmijiee Whom waa refcrr!irl lth rVrlntinn re! pectihg the establishment of, a Nations Bank,' moved under the instruction 0 the commiuee, thattbv bk discbaf from the further:risidertiob pf. subject ; which motion was agreed ta ?Tiie) House resumed lh7e con lion of bill fixing the timo for & next meeting of Congress,1 Which pissed fjp the i last MonayJfOcipbf W SPIRITS OFvTURPlNTlNE ttaieigp; April O. j" ,4 iv"-: GL'A UBEIF SALTS, n.l- i ' . it. I .1 '. . .1 ' I- .r Bjtthe lmMrad.weigitir apgte Mr. C. felt a strongj impression we opened our ports to them, maritime usii "At J.; Galea's store -Ik- 4 , h T
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 15, 1814, edition 1
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