Weekly Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

t. A 1 notuis. declare ft more famous ini W8ction iher rte consider iis bass nbadtf it They.hyc scats for sixteen Mills in the apace of a few.hundred yards, to be turned by ihc Patapsco. vvO iher work, by other Companies are con- temphtcd; 'V 'L We have also-roa'ny valuable maQU factories in the after, tu 7 day provisions bf xLtr iff Onp Hundred Dol- EVERTED from tiML Barracks Cnesr Salisbury C. Ttfk DOWELL tome time August 4ast about 30 years of 5 feet inches -bgbt.

light compiek Ion, blue eyes, light hair, and well sett wh6 alupposed to" be Irjrking in Wilkes Couoty, If. Carolina. JOHN! POMPHRFV, Sergt. about 25 years of feet high, dark complexion blue eyes, black hair; who was sent wiihatt officer inT pursuit of deserters, with hired horSe andKorrowed saddle; was some, time since miVjlkes County N. Cz bm supposed nee to have gone to Kentucky or Tennessee JOHN ARRET about 30 years of aee, gratitude, or its downright injustice, has rarely been heard of since the days of lir a light of lucVmagm- tUde 00 1 View inai '4.

uuiu racter.ot the c.ngiien nauoo 10 oc -eaied in seeine prompt erTecuial iuscedone to the injured and if It will be a foci and indelible bldtlin their V'-z- -i hiirnrv. xju 1 20001 dollars Beward. BANK'df SOliTH-CAROUNA Tl havinz been, some time since, discovered that the Nqim 01 jms uanic, 01 me oeno-mmltion o(Ten Dollars, Had beert counterfeit, ed' and put into eircolation, a Reward of and Do Hart Was ftffered for ap- prehension arid cohviciion of the Perpetraior or Perpeiraiors of the sai 5 Forgery and the holders of Bills of that denomination were requested to bring them in to be' exchanged at the Bank. It now appears, lhat the fclViv Dollar Us of ttlis Bank, have bceu, counterfeited, and some of ttle Forged BiKs are In circulation and from the similarity of their execution, it is probable ihe same person or persona were engaged jn the counteifeiiing of b.ii-Bills. I am theiefcre authorised, by ihe of Diftetors, to ofiira Reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

tr be paid to anypcison or persons, who shall apprehend, and convjet the Perpetrator or Perpetrators ot either ami each of the above mentioned counterfeit Five and Ten Dollar Dills, and the holders of of this Bank, of those two are requested to send them in, to the Bnk be exchanged. 40 THO. W. BACOV, Cashier November 6 Lands for Sale. TO BE SOLD AT VENDUE, AT the oi Alexander Tcrraoj, in Ire dell county, on Monday the24Lh day of January nex the remaining Lands cf the es ite of ALxandcr Worke, dec.

to wit AboUi 11UJ acres of land, on the waters of lv dson's Creek, near Centre Meeting in ludell county, on which is anele gam Dwelling House, with necessary oui nouses, formerly the residence of Worke About 157 acres of land, on Davidson's Creek, near tne afoiesa.d tract. Two small survey containing abour 87 a-cres, Vear the atoresaid tracts. 223 acres of land -n Mcc klcnhurg county formerly r.e propert) of AndrewAlexander 400 acres ol land, lying on second Kroad vtrr, iu tneconuiy of Rutherford. A sale will positively be made of the shares of a I who do not forbid the same before ihe '-Mih day of January next A l.bil credit will be given, and bonds wim approval security rtqu red Any furibe: i iforn a'ion will lb. given 00 the day of sale 40 M.

rTOK.ES, Att'y for the Heirs of Col. Worke Nov. 8h. 181' 3. SCHEME i The Oxford Academy Lottery.

1 1 1 5 6 20 20 40 100 800 2000 is 2000 1000 500 600 600 2000 1000 800 1200 1000 4800 do do do do do do do do do do ,1000 500 200 100 SO Tickt each, 50 20 10 6 1072 prizes. "I Not 2 blinks 2028 bUr.k tO ipijzr. 3100 Tirk-s ai 5 liars each 15 500 15 500 The. Cash prizes subject to a ditcount of 15 per cent. Stationary Prizes at folloo: First 500 drawi.

blanks entitled lo 6 each, First dra vn Ticker 2M) Do. cn the 4tn, days, 50 each Do. 12th, I4h, 16. and 18 i dys, 0 each Do, ech day Uom ihc 20in to ihe Twenty "o9h (exceptin; the Tickets cktti const. mime, ptiz'b) each.

The said ttO piizt-s to consist ot Numbers from 101 10 509 elusive; each 20 of sakl -iUO to be one the rt 20 or lowest number tor the 20 u. day, and so regu- litly ascend ng 39t- rst drawn on tht- 40 day, do 42 i ua, do 4Ju-. day, do 50 11 day, Lcs- drawn ticket. g2()0 10U 5C0 100 2000 Ihe public will perceive, that in the fore going" Scheme, aii alteration babten made, by converting the 000 into a floating prize and the 2000 into a sta'ipiury premium. This change hak been resorted lo for the aole purpose of hastening ihe drawing, by placing it ihe power ot the managers lo commence under the sate of a smaller num.

ber of tickets. They-are aware tha: 11 times like ihe present, ol ge.na pressure individuals do not willingly let their money, remain where it i inactive It is thenfore their wish snd their expectation to been bled to begin at or shortly after the adjourn ment of the Legisla'ire. These who ma have already put cka ed tickets and iuy not approve of the foregoing will be at liberty to return their numbers on or be- before the first day of January nex but not afterwards. THO'sll. LII'TLEJOHN.

MAUKlCe- SMITH, HUNT, VVM. M. SNhtD, Kov. 1813. Managers.

CAUTION- LOST or mjslaid, a NO TE, given byjohn Sanders, jun.Littl'john Utley security VVm. Uiley, guardian of Gabriel Utley, fr A26, X7t. Hd. beating date January 7th, 1811 'ue 12 months after date. Thti public are here.

Jy forewarned of trading for, or taking any askignmcni. oi saia joic, ana tac sata Joan Sanders from paying the same to' any person except myself or order. WM. UTLEY. Pkivtxd sir JOSEPH Which has aeexr presented "to 6ur -Tetiknrin otir opinion equals, if it 'does not surpass, inexceller.ee of matter ana propriety qi pjcnorvany state paper we Jiarc yet from the luminous of its illustrious Autnor.

would dc, presumptuous in us ko offer a remark onthc contents gfi a paper which speaks, so forcibly for itself on point irhicli it embraces. It is a produc tion ty which the friends of Mr. 'Madison are highly gratified- his enemies disarmed. Its energy can- nnt out inspire vconnaence ai noroc and respect abroad: whilst its must coerce applause even from the enemy. There arc, it must he allowed, two.

or three points on which the Message has not touched, and to which the public attention has been awakened but they are matters, perhaps which, the President deemed it more decorous and prudent to leave entirely to the discretion of the or it may be, having before in vain pressed upon their view, he did not feel himself authorised again to urge on their attention. The most prominent among these is that treasonable intercourse with the enemy, under fraudulent papers and trcquciicyol wnicnuecomeaai-ly more apparent and which loudly call for a remedy, of what nature we do not undertake to say but it is certainly vitlun the reach of the legislative provisions of some kind or Other. Another subject which the President has o'mitttd to notice, which we had deemed tfome importance to the Northern and Western frontier, is the present relation ol the United States to the Northern In dian Tribes, and the manner in which they are in future to be dealt trith. Perhaps, however, legislation on this head will be superceded by treaty stipulations, or be suspended until the terms of the covenant of peace be, made with them are ascertained, which may call for the intervention of Congress to carry them into effect. i lie uciiee ui uic vuuiuc i auuu which involved in the relation of East Florida to the States, being no.

rninally a province of Spain, is probably the reason, why an invitation to deliberation on this head did not enter into the Message. The blood i V-. i oi me siauznitrtu inuueeiiis on me 's I Mobile call aloud on the Legislature 1 to provide for the future security of settlers on tliai frontier, againsO'die hostility of the savages, armed and accoutred forwr with us in pro-1 vince, in theN tenure of a nominal friend indeed, but as much at the! disposal of 0ur07.cn enemy as if- it Were in his possession. Widi the exepticnof these points, the Message embraces ever' thing I that could be exrfecfd, every thingj that could be desired ti.e samej time that it assuredly presents a most just and animating exposition of the: state ot the nation. Cotton Nanvfucturfs at Baltimore.

There are naw runnin? in Balti more, or rather in the city and its vi I cinity, about 9000 spindles 1500 or 2000 more co operation before I the lt. of Jauuary next from the works alrcadr in gTcat progress, there will be acout 2000(X-m the whole, bv the end of the ensuing- year Three yesrs igo we did not make a thread Thee woik, on the average, will require SSlXXb of cotton per day, to keep tht agoing and reckoning 30O days in the year, will com time, per annum. 1 500 OOOlbs-of cotton, rather more than oneeighthof the wheleex-, port of that article from the U. S. in the year 1 805 when trade, in general, was nearly at its 'height though the cultivation of that commodity ha greatly increased since then.

JTbia cotton will m.ihe about one million XhL yarn, which' sells for an average of 70 cepts, equal to S700.0G0 per annum for the cotton, Id its first atte of improvement. But thi 5rn wilt be wove into three milli'r8ofyardsof cloth, worth on the average 45 cents per yard. I nak-ttg a fiaal value of gl 620 000 per annum. Betides, the Unin Manufacturing Company wiLcomnunre the third XuiU as soon as the and begit-1 ir 1 rood i. rfrne tiith.

rriceThrecDoIhrsa property oif which' is in citzensof Bal; timoreans weu as several in We shall at thistime only notice a machine at EHicottY Mills, (hat. cut (please to observe, I do obtay will cut, but cuts) twelve hundred nails in one minute, more perfect than any heretofore furnished. From. the facts that have come to my knowledge, (and JthougH. I am very curious about, such thiccs.

I am convinced that I am not fully informed) I venture to say, that the domestic manufactures of cotton, bnss, oails, gliss, (only six articles) appertaining to Baitim jre will give an ultimate value of more than two milioos of dollars for the year 1813, without taking iutocaUu-lation any other than those works now in operation.or actually finishing or e-recting wresting that mighty sum immediately from the enemies of the S. much is done in a small way in making many other gcods that three years ago was received from cat-Britain, to the amount of, per haps, 8150000 a year. Verily, Verily these things will provoke a HOME INFLUENCE," and hasten the political mcllenium, when we sh til regard all Nations as enemies or as friends, as they ma bc-ha to us. In addition to these more weighty considerations, we ex-ultingly make he remark, that every person cog ged in these manufac- ures, is rapidly adding to his wealth. Nile I cckty lit fitter OUR SLAVES.

We have received the most satisfactory information, that the Slaves which arc taken fn our chores jur virtuous enrmv, ire shipped to the West In lies, and sold in their Slave Markets. They lure the poor wretches on bord their ships by such little tricks, as would shame a Je suit by the rjost seducing promises wel as by preseuts of Icj, spirits nd monev, adminntered to those fl to them but how soon is the cene reversed They are transport ed to the 'West Indies, and consigned to a species of servitude, compared to which, their present service is perfect freedom." A Captain, a respectable man, who of Norfolk, has made an affidavit that he saw a negroc, with whom he was acquaint cd in that port, set up publicly for sale at Ucrmuda, an I stru ofT at sn en-ormous price. Indeed, the British officers ro longer muke a pretence ot offering the slave the altei native of returning with his master. Capt. Barry, of the Dragon, doe3 not hesitate to say thst he has rectfived Orders from his Government to let none es- caps through his Turkies, Geese, Hogs, and Negroes are all ton pris to the defenders of our Holy Ueligion," and the friends of i.bcr-tt in Loth Hemispheres.

linq. An ikfamoua I us he term infamou, iio- in rhc.iose and manner in wt see it e.v 1 pers. uu 1 use it in a prtcie sense ti rc.i ihe abhonence I led and wihj inspir- i (he fdlowmg til ir. 13 -n arrivt Zy Newport om Hi J.ntl A ihr 30 hoPN vemberi a passse cr of ihe name ofFa.nti. Capu Ednnnd Fanniog, who commu tucaitd the following particulars, vrhu itf.ve been published iu ihc scteral pa pers He inf.rms, thai hebetoncrcd 10 ihe American brig Nnina.

Captain uemarojci cw-iorK, wnicn naa been a voyage to the Faukland Islands in search of skins, oil, before the de ciaraiion of war that vrhiic ly ing there was io obtain ber cargo sbe informed by the ship Hope of the existence of the ar. That aftw leaving her first port, 1 1 i suu iu 11 cr rfj auoincr 01 me rauK land Islands, called New Island, they came across an snip, called the Isabella, Capt. Higton, in distress, ha viog been stranded on a reef of rocks near Eagle Island, and the crew in dan- Ker ot perishing. 1 rte Nanina stopped and took ihern all off, informing them, for the first time of the war between the two countries As soon as they were safe on board and out of danger, being much more numerous than the crew ot the Nanina, they teized upon her by rce, carried her Into E.rIc I land, and d'livered her up to the Nncy, an -Klish bnR of wir, as good pnze, and sh-wos to sail under a convoy of two hi gates to England." Such are the particulars, and allow--jr nv. pnrn icli'td, can- on painf incurriuR thi.

ComPlU tPavioiauon.thena,s quire retails Drovic-. cf1ei i.iaiirrii it f-: lues, Ul ret io oota era or supei-mtendant a wo-, or00 MtX Uliur-t0 enter into bCnce 5 re or keepers of carriages To tZ 'l rJ and obtain, a certificate of the the and discounted not! Part etherwithbUlsofe: Persons interested herein the said laws at my office, ot making application and dulu, wuh other circumstances proD be acquainted withfmay be 1 lo JOHN Vim CoUcctorof the Revenue for th a lCo1 Collector's Orm. Person Dec. 14,1813 OO I hall be in the citv 'of Wi the 27 and 28thin the towrfof ftl theolstdajs cf the present ()t where any person having hsine -H may avail themselves of the opn0r, seeing me Wriun.iy 0f United Stntfc Tr, llU T-IIE Subcrber being appoiptea (m 1 of the U. States Collection, District of the State 0( Carolina, omprir.r the of berland, Moore, Montgomery, Anson beson andH.chmond, calls upon residing in said district who are rci have Licences previous to the dav tn January next, viz.

such as dl ioKiJZ wares and merchandiie, by retail sn)r liquors by the small rtsure, orwSj spirituous iiquos trom domestic miteri-ls Domestic spirits may be olj in not less than five at the place wh the same shall have beerf distilled. persons who keep carriages will enter according to law. The Stamps for Discount Notes and lidsut Lxchar-may be liad on applicaUon. JUHN M'FAHLANl). CoUettor't Office, Luuttl Hut, 3ec 3, 1813.

OXFORD ACADEMY, -pHE Trustees of the Oxfc.rd Academy con gratulate the ciintens ot Grai-viiie and the public in general, that their exertions to rear and rstablish a Sem'inary of Lesmsr- have been crowned with uccess. An e.tgant iviij uu t- I -li 1 is neariy ana 11 ce ready the second Monday of January next, st which, time- the Exercises of this Institution will commence. They have employed as Principal Ir. Thomas H. Wihe, a Gentleman who.

byr his sobriety, assiduity and long acquaintance with the duties of his profession, has acquired a character equalled by few, and surpasseb by no person in this part of the cruntry. This Gentleman has for two years last past superintended ihe Nutlush Mineral Spring Ara-dmy he ha taught in several ether pts 1 the State, and has been alwayshighly valued for the mildness and regularity which were obsetved in bis Schools, ss as the un. common proficiency of his pupils. An Assistant will be very soon employfd. Board in genteel famUies can be had very ccn.

venient to the Academy at about 50 cr gSU, The tuition for classical scholars will be SiO, for English 7 dollars and a half each sissioti, to be1 pani in advance. The Academy is situated on a eminence, and Very convenient to one of tha best Springs perhaps in the Tite Trustees flatter themselves that from the high, airy and healthy "situation of the Ac? demy, the cheapness cf board, and the high and commanding character cfthe Gentleman relAMl tn annprintTiH it. rhar Parent: and will find it a very eligible siting in which to place their children and ware's. The Trustees pledee themselves to pay strct attention to the moials of the students and their deportmeit in every respect. December I.

WM. M. NOTICE. 1 A SCHOOL win be openea at my eoesb the first Monday in January next, under the care of Mr, John Forrest, who is qoslu tied to teach the Languages and Sciences, Geography, The terms of Tuition and Boarding wiH.be the same as at the Mineral Springs Academy, with one halt of the Tuition Money paid advance. As ths T.arW rtmrres a Dart of his salary in ad.

vance. Cne hal of the money for board wi be expected on entering the school. 1 accommodate From fifteen to twenty Bond, ers. It is unnecessary to say any thirg favdr of the healthy sitoation oT the -place, it is net surpassed for health by any place. A MAS A PALMER.

Mecklenburg, A or. 22. FOR SALE. A Grist and Saw-Mill ON Crabtree Creek, about S.miler north of the city of Raleigh, with a few acres of land adjoining. vnViJCrti- Also, a MILL SEAT at the Fa hs tree about 4 miles froni tRaI' iral tween 5 and 00 acres of Land, th Trvr.ts of Land on theWateif ot "All which WiU be So.flo'" to Wake County, ueccrw FOR SALE, 1 Ti-A anrlthirtV three acres ot LlUtu nunv- VI waters Land in Gra.jviue c.u,., r.rni rv.

mil Grassy and Islan and ti 4n in raJS such as the farmers. a r. 11 be taken 0 to Ed. ai0 to the Subscnr made known by appw.MV.. HlLJj.

ber in Raleigh- 1 master to tte' 5 teet and a half mchea high, fair complex ion light haii, blue eyes and "by profession a mill wright who deseticd in N. on the march from Salisbury to tlie Cityof Washing and is supposed to have gone to Rutherford County, C. JOHN BURTON about 5 feet 10 inches high, 23 years ot ge, dark hair, dark jeyes r.nd by trade a shoemaker who enlisted in Anson County N. Ci SOLOMON COOKER aged 24 years 5 feet 10 black eyes dark hair. JOHN KELLY 23 years of age 6 feet 1 inch high, dark complexion, grey eyes, black hair.

FHILLlP MATTHEWS, aged 30 years 5 feet IU and a half inches nigh dark complexion blue eyes and brewn hair. WM- SHORT, aged 37 years 5 feet 8 and a half inches complexion black eyes, black hair. Aii of the above were enlisted by Lieut. in; Rutherford County N. C.

except Joivn Burton. Also deserted RILEY FITZPATKICK, aged 24 years 5 feet 10 inches htgh a Fifer is supposed to be lurking in Wilkes county N. EPHRAIM COOK a small boy about 14 yeats of age, eolisted by consent of his fattier, who is suppostd to be about one Smith's, in the Lower end of Wilkes county, THOMAS USSOHY, deserted at-Danville, Va. on the march irom the Barracks near Sa iisbury, to the of Washington, 25 years, dark complexion, dark eyes, dark hair, supposed to aim for Wilkei county, or East Tennessee. GEORGE COOK, from Danville, on the same aged 28 years, 5 feet 10 inches high, fair complexion, sandy hair blue1 cycJ supposed to aim for Ruiher.ford county, GEORGE D1MSDALE from same place and on same march, aged 26 5 10 inches hig-', complexion, blue eyes, brow hair, and 38 supposed to aim for Rtitherfoid.

WM. JACKSON, desened some tinre in April last, who has since, by the contr.vance of a fiteml9 been accused of petit laiceny, when sent ftr, this fellov confined htrn in Richmond jail, This appears to have been an agreement between the sold er Jcl-so. and the then sherifl. Jackson is about riv- fee: tjn inches high, fair complexion, blu-cyts I'gbl bair and about 24 years of age. JAMES GRADY deserted from Wilkes-borough, C.

description not kuown. I5 sup posect to nave gone to Tennessee: in company with other deserters. It is cor.fidenUy expected that every good cit zen will apptehend these deluded men. The ab.ve reward for the whole, or ten dol lars for each, wiil be paid, together with all reasonable expences, on then being confined in any Jail in the United States, and rrotiee given or delivered to any Officer in tht United States. JAS.

WfcLfiORN, Col. Com. Qtb Reg. U. States Infantry December 2 Knight Templar Encampment.

Nonce is hereby given to Brethreu, That the Encampment at Mock -a Old Fields Kowan County, (n. acting umler a charter designated breeland Lode, No. 33," on the registry nd under the jurisdiction of the Urtnd Lodge of Carolina and Ten nessee, will have their regular meetings, (or Kncampments hereafter) on Christmas, Oood-rnday and Ascension days. (U isuors will cheerfully be admitted, and due attention pid them. By order of the M.

W. If. P. JOHN HAM Scrth October, 9 D.IB13. NOTICE.

A ihe last, November Term Comity Court, the Subscribers obtained Letters of Adnvnistratiou on the Estate of the late Joseph Hssder, deceased, of saio County. iThey give notice to all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased, to bring them forward properly attested within the time prescribed by law, or iheywiir.be barred of a recovery And all those indebted to said Estate, are requested make payment to the Subscribers immediately. JAMES PENDER. J'OHN WILLIAMS, December 7, 1813. EDUCATION.

rHE Subscribers lake ibis method to an nounce to the public, that the L' xercise ot the Hickory Grove Seminary' in Franklin county, ten m.ies above Louisburg, wiil again commence on the 10th of January nexi, under tne care of the former Teacher (Mr. Bobbitt) where will be taught Latin.Greefc, French English ip all their vancus bianches TERMS OF TUITION. For Latm, Greek ahd French gSper session Geography, English Gremmaraud Mathema matcsv g8 per Session, 6 Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, g4 do. Board in the neighborhood, from 4 to 5 per month. The pleatanrness of the situation, the healthiness of the neighborhood, the distance from any place of dissipation, the low price of board together with the rapid progress or the classes the last sessions, the indisputable qualihcatibns of the Teacher, and his great ai tent ion ko his pupils generally, all conspire to recommend this seminary, (particularly on account of health) to parents and guardian in the lower part of the State.

Abraham-MLemore, Gideon Glenn Robert Gill, 4 John Stone, Wm.P. TayloK James Jones'. Dec, GALES. Advull hor half a Year to AdTcrtUcments not oxeccdjr tbirt liues inserted be tt paid in advahce-SubgcMptions received by the Printers and by every Post the fim lime for Half. D.Uar, axd for a quarter in ea ch succeeding Paper..