Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Dec. 18, 1812, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.1- Me r cliants Bonds. !7 J t. Frunifie Fi eanan'a JournaU ':.--';.''. The follow :ng is Mr. Russell's Biaiement to the committee. tf Ways and Means, to whom was referred so much of the message of the Presi d nt ofthe United States.-bf.the 4th irtst. as yeUtts tothe late importations of British man'u .. lactures ; and sundry petT'iohs of merchants, praying to be relieved from ti e penalties incurred ly them in the late importations 'bf British " sninufdciures into the U States. " ' 1Mb. RUSSELL stated that af.er the revocation of the order in council, many, of the" American merchants did apply to him to obtain, his opinion whether they could, ship British manufictales t the U-Vited Stafes with safety, or not ? tb.it before the revocation of i he" orders", upon considering the whole circumstances orihe cuse examining th. words of the Lw, a id perceiving ihut its operation depended solely on the1 revocation of the orders it- ; cowed ; considering the evident bearing of the examinations in parliament and the ground oh ...which the op osiiion contended for the revocation of the orderr, inch wus hot; so much an act ot justice to the U 5t ites; as the advantage- that was pronfisvd to their own manufacturers,' he thought it his duty to countenance the i .lea that shipments , mact after tV. revocaJon of the .orders would be Vmitted into the TJ.. si tHVthe ground Was'ty". ten oy ttc tnJvocaltS loVVt relocation 'of thV order', who d-clartd that they, would advise their friend to ship, as they believed shipments, in the even of a revoC;iiir.n, might be made with safety,-and that he thought good policy" required hirh to coun rensmce the idea, in $rder to co-operate as far as possible with the orders r V , ' ' '"'"" That ahjr the revoaaeion of the orders; he con ' tinuen to declare, and d'd -ecl jrft. to t he mtrcl a s who applied t- bim, as , his opinion, that they might make shipments with safety. This opinio). app!i d nly to the cases where shipments were made before war; after a knowledge of the war had reached England he declared, distinctly to the merchants, that the ground of a probable annul mem 01 me non importation act ot tne governmern of the United States had ceased. Mr. Russell stated, however, that after th knowledge of the declaration of war had reachtc England, he did stilt avise the American "tner chants to ahip because, if the property remainc in England -luring the war, it would be ruinous tv -..the holders.. Many persons .after, the revocatior of the orders, and, before the Jews of war arr ived. had made purchase. He would not Ue - under Stood to- say, that he advised the; merchants tha in case the law should not be repealed, they wouh bcpermuted fo enj y the advantages of a monop.. If and the consequent extraordinary profits, ' bu -loetely that the property -would no', be confiscated this,. however, he said was not at all si subject l conversation. HiSvCpinbn that shipments -might be made with safety, was founded as we(l on a , presumption that the law would be annulled, ae that the shippers would in any event, be place! as nearly at possible on the footing on which they would, have stood, had the Lw been annulled. That if the law should not fcw-annulled, the sp;. ; cia circumstances .under which the shipments. were made would entitle them W an exemption from its penalties. . .; - ''''' He believed that before the. revocation of the ordets and afur the interdiction, ,purchses were -made under; an expectation of a revocntisn, ,ah hese were made at reduced prices. The dt pn s , . sionwasnot very material ; after the j'evocatJo , t-j there was a. rise, but they remained throughout v - lower than in common .times when the trade. was v, assuredly, ft ee Hie did not, however, preteftd tei be very eonversarlu in these matters. : ? S--ai of the gtfads were ;pui chased before 2,,! -;.- Jr ebruary, ' 1 HI I but he would suppose the) ? , The Subscriber H AVlNGalifittt as aljmuSfitratof tA adml iiistraHx on the estate of the late IlIC HARD 1'ROTTER,: request all those having aity claims against said estate, to present them, properly au- henticated, to tne administrator, at nr storehouse in Salisbury, wher he is at all times prepared to liquidate the tame. AH those indebted to said es tate are requested, to call and, settle their respect ive accounts, and pay, or'rentw their notes with v.tisl'uftory security j otherwise they tvdl shortly be placed in the hands ol an omcer tor collection. J ANfc TKO TTEK," adm x. ' "MOSES A. LOCKE, adm'r. November H, 18 IS. V , " 7f,4 ''''' . . v .'.." ; ,? ,'-'. - ,. ,'- -.'-.'- " i ' i . r UNIVEKSITVr; formed a, very m all ponton of the. importations; in thperi'id intervening "'between that date and th T ,fi -' revocau ox ,tfte oraers, there nas be en mo-; 4 vf c6nsideialile investments, but he believed the c- $ gretest purlion'vaa puichsed sfter.tlie revocation . Thtre1 was "great activity in investments, but we t7- hinkit pmSablp they ,;ere purchased-with funds f ? I ' ."""Wdf had hs t rin'ajniog .there' for. the ' ' piurpasr H . u4 "'uc'1 er appro'priated ag egable t orde - i' ' y, "which had been prrviously give" to. ber execute j is ' in t,he event of the revota.ticn; of the orders in co'un . C1I. , - 1 f '.'V'."' ;'i'r . ' ' t ' ,''' I i - ,cial intjrmdiion, 'was not: so swon received, ar d 'ill therefor Iheemba which was Md, by the Br' f J Jfi " 'tlsh trovernmeitt-.wfa not imposed till the 2oth Ju y iiic,uiuti suowyuenuy ipsueo permuting .V i, The knowledge of tjie declaration of war reaeh - ,l , tfte departure oi iic.ensea veisetibut smiting then ; ,h " 'departure to th ; 1 SdhTvCi. was exten s tp- "-ded in some special.cases, tjt nol generally, i AfteraIaDsef 'hfarl'6inflmris.,Thc warisWo t 4 ''L' port out coftstn- (By cur Marine Memoranda it 7 i'i "Wl'" Dc iecn tfjat tne jenetrty arjj in coniderab V i"r forcq ttff'trre Qapcs: f f A' tish" admiral has divided hTs 'iBct. into three, di vis. ions ; two of the tlivisious having aShlp of the line -irVVitn some ot tnesmairer ingates, ana the ottitt divi-ion coinpos.'jl of four or five, of the, larger class f i of filiates aneWsomj:' small , vessels.' Tliese di tivislons ire nvolxiOlv staliaiecC one off NewJYotk ' .' '"---another watching the" entranc"?.'"!)!;: BBt'on .Bay ; v Ij tjB. aiUjhe thud U-)(.'ir4...Chsapak'eTheseti;' ,lij -visions are, noVoutvt;''' imnded' tdbctruct'-therk ,il 1 , tutnvofKir frfgattsandUhe : entrance j,f such T nni' s a thev mv misi.M'-f'dk Ledger. s Robert RutKerfo rd. - r CON lTNUES to makVall torts of waie'in hW j ' V;line. of.-business, iticiudins? its various, branches. t viz.Stiils, W4SJtUdO;Jiie Inff-fruity tet' "kettlesj-cpffee pots, StcV of t copper or brass. 7 Als titt warts- of every description! He also intends to -A. carry on the- bt;ass. fpuhding to perfection. He of Ji r'.fers a r.beral ; Drice. iu cash or trade! for all old I brass, copper or pewter; that may be brought to v hi shop, -''3f:'. :'f:;p:' -h -A. - Raleigh, Augii.31.- "'-; X'; Executed at this otltcc, wuiviieatness and the. ut ' ' , ' ' niost'. acctiracy, X . ; ' ; x -J:Py' THE ENGLISH STALLION STRAP, - HOSE racing pt iionn-.nces on the British 7 iurf, acknowiedged superior racing blood, correct symmetry," real beauty, and ch;nctef asa su-e and ualuable foal-getter, stand fail ly adinilted by, impartial judges, is in go d order, and 'will Stand the ensuing season, at Probe t Oilier'a five miles from Wjynesbrough. on SVube riv .r ; and will bo let to mares on his usu iImJerate terms. STRAP is of ot-mm m sie oiilv (five feet one anl an half, inches) hut h'a produced stock of sup ii-1 ofize to those of the largest- hi sirs 'by he s.n nare vThisis readily accounted for, wn -Jpis Vecoiiected, that Beningbrough, the sire of .Jjtrap, is. five feet three arid an half inches ' his brothet, Zachariah, five feet four jnehes ; their sire. King t'Vrgus, waS full five feet four inches- and .he ce 'eorated Eclipse;' his sirttr was ot such power? as o run witlv 1681bs, on his,back; 4 miles 559 y,!s. going at his common irate, Sec. Highflyer, the sire of Strap's d-m. was not "only a horse of S feet 4 or 5 inches High, but is considered to have b. en the best hoKe ever in England. Mr. WiNo i! fil- lv, g tthe Cth September carrying the full wrighT of a 3 years old.at.N jrfulirlast fill, 4 mile heats, beat Favorite the; 2nd h.-at, Vjistinced (jomet; alias Rainbow, by Tickle Toby, .the 3d and last hrV, doubled and whip ed out Maria the hst three" 'niles and three quarters ; It was allowed th et if she, had been well ridden she would have won, u$ it appeared she hid the best bottom of a;l the com ictitors. This filly and I lel eve sh? i.gotinjared nthjs race, is the only one of '"'Sii a ,i3 get that 1 ruve known to be trwd to run Further particulars will be made known here afer. 1JENRY COTi K. Tarborough, Nov. 30 J 8 12 . 71 3 1 - Good Land for sale. fWiLL .sell the TU'AC 1 OK L AND, whereon I nowTlive, containing "one hundred andhirty '..u-ee and a half, acres, (pirt of which is hotlorr 'and artd most yet to clear) lying on Crane Creek, Uiree miles east of .the town of Salisbury, N L". and adjoining the lands; of col. (Jeorge Fisher, Mr. John Chambers, and others. 1 he land is undoubt edly trood. 'There is on the. premises an excellent SAW MILL, (erected in 181 1.) Also, a Dwtl i g House and several put houses. Comraenda ion and a further description are dee utcd useless, as the pwKm will certainly wisuVQ yt'CW th' lremises prior to purchasing and of course can j-idge for himself. Anyperson wishing to pur chase, can do so by applying to the subscriber on the premises. JOSEPH TR WIS. Mptnt Falrrruisv 4r 1 I 2. 67-3t - . 7 Necessity ! LEWIS S MlL. ivoi.ectfully informs his fiierdsv thit he has been disappoint in tht .ei.eipl of m-xey from the Sout'h' sufficient to dis ";l :ge his d bts ir. this quarter: they w.l! fhei--t'jie call and; settle; their small b diices wirhin wenty days Those who are not in the a iove class will, find their XoTes and Vrounts in the nands of proper officers for coHt.cUof. vTheTrristresif the UrutcrsitBfJorthCarn Una are happy inbeing able to make known to the pulilid, the prosperity and the bpreasing'opportu nities of this establishment. In eroding a toltege among Wrselyesj Jt was the objecvof its founders td provide for puf youti Vroeans i'i of imprbvement similar to those "which ate enjoyed by the young in other parts of thewo ld, artd by the fevv in our own,', who weie competent to slhe expince of dis-. tant education. ' To accomplish' this object,": wpr thy of; a free and enlightened people, essential to tiujr uoerues. ann, in iue . preseoi state oi tne norld, peculiarly so tp their respectability, it was necessary tp encounter many difficulties .If the v'hole of these could have been foreseen from tbe beginning, there is reason to apprehend 'hat thty might have appeared too great, to be ittemptei. I But it it the wisdom of Providence lo foi tify our milids yndcr thevpressurt of instant evils by the proipect of approaching success, and by its occa sioml smiles, to,animate us' for'the struggles that are yet to come. . Oi. this nature haveWea the ou curreiK.es that mark the progress of, Ihis seminary. I is ntiw ascertained "h it in six months from the present dire "the priiicipal building will be rea dy for the recep'ion of inh jbitants. As soon as it shall be 'finished, h? nuaiber of rooms in the tw. nuitdirigs will be , sufficient to contain eighty stude iti. ' There will he an apartment, also,' "for each of ilv two societies, one for the library, and .a public hdilt ii which the studtnts. will attend prayer-ijuvemng and inorningVThe opportuhities" of lihriy wiil be undThtood, when it is consider ed that each of the : s-cieties has, it is believed, from S'H) to 1000 volumes, and that there are l5f() voIu:nts ii tjie library of the college. -. A socieJLv has beett lately constituted for the cultivation. f -'sacred .mu'MC, an I an prgaii is. now probaMy finished in New York fof the useof.thii society. , It will be transported to the college,, an -i set tip as soon as practicable afu r the beginning.of the yeari And jevery SutuTav-'pt blic worship wiji be conducted for the benefit of the students in 'Person Hall. ' -r "'''' :";'".. A I'rst of i he members that compose the Faculty is here inserted, to stvw the provision which ha i been nude Uy the Trustees for the instruction and in ral government of tbe college. Fhe Rev", llnert (.'hapiha Professor of Moral Philosophy an t President ; the Rev. Joseph Cald Wvll, Prof-ssor if M nhemiics; Mr Andrew Rhea. Professor of Languages, and, Mr. William Mooter, Tutor. - Tne academy at Ch'apcl Hill will be u..dcr th r onduct of Mr. Anner AV. Cioptort, subjec to the superintendence of the PresMent of the' ctllege. 1 his gentleman acteJ formerly as tutor in the university, and it is believed that in tu talents and ' 'vlriu.s the publi; will find ample security for tht gooi . conduct and proficiency of the you'h 'who shall be plarcd under 'his chat ge. There will be four cU'"S in the academy, to which the students M he attached and every possible a tention will be Riven to the i rry 'rove men t of the Scholars ir rradi-' tr, wriuBgv spelling .and English grammar. , The house is now repuiruK, and will be in a bet ' ter condition forth;- accommodation of the school than it ever has been. In addition to these opportunities, Mr.. Meine rel has become a resident at C:iapel Hill for the purpose of teaching the French language, .and we enn assure the public tha hi is well qualified for tht business which he has undertaken. The firsfse'sion of ttib year will commence on the fint dny of January and end on the, 24th ol May. The sn ri ! sessren vill begin on the 20th of June a: i cwtK-jude on the 15th of NovemUr". In foil'iwiiig I'rst are made out for inspec tion tlit ex,e(MCt: ol the year, to be paid semi atinuaViy in' 4tivt1.ee. .. For the firii session in the dining room and col leg-e-i 1 1 ?;? ' Second Cl of the , ; Squehanna Canal Lottery," 'This Lottery commenced drawm nn ,C' "' u t, and; will progress, thrice "513 ur pleted. la this splendid scheme, ZL MUST DRAVV rRU: ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND' DOLK 2 prizes 2 : fl 1 ip-h I) r-m'r 4.. L S. MUSE. 70 3 v.- Lost or Mislaid, a Note, EX'Ui.U'''t, to lie s . 'i.n't! in J h iDck x'jn ;.ik1 .Yathan' tiranr-n, hear'nig' dale, .the of My ar,:'pa ?o!e' f.iti'r.. months afterdate, for-the' uw of-Forty 0lVrs' Ail. . persons - are cautioned against trading fir he said l(7te, as full ovment has been m.de a'ld a p eeip twsscd I hp obligees 1) WIl) WIL1H. . G.-et-nsb rourh,-N, C. 22d Nov. 3 p. 2- ' , 1 2 ; 4." 10 ; u . i SO' 44 " .100 900 of of of of of of of "' -of of of of 230,000 .' , - 20,000 , 10,000 5,000 " 3,000 .2 W0 1,000 ; 500 "200 J';' ' .100 v . : 50 It i rln the above Lottery 'are 26,000 tickets h,it (l j7 .ww 'iuuiusi uciiig wo tlCKCU o On? llW ber. Ik every dateWp prices oqwldcnoraai ary capital piizy-s are the two or .30.000, to Whici the first-dtwn,' nuinber, after half the tickets 'it oui, will be entitjed. : Cscquently any oile" bolt ing.the two tickets of 'that niimber, must net 11. get two thirty thousands but may get the twem thousands, making it possible for a sinele nun.Kp. x to araw one lunai'ea moUHnrtadaUart, Tickets w rist'rt rapidly, and insy, Irom the great pepj-rv, of the scheme and the celerity of the era' u expectcdfiligreitly to advance;- For a ftwda they may be had at twelve dollar s. ' DIKT, " $30 TUITION, . 10 "! ROOM RENT, " :'; " ' ' ' 1 itnAM' HIRE, - I 50 tlBit An V, - v . 50 W A Ml I S' G, " 8 C ..iLtS AND W00, 4 at Df . t 50 g5 Q - State Bank of North-Carolina, HalkighW',.1 ;S .tinar, 1XI2. T EVOLVED. Tiuc a di. jj -nd of tvo inri ont Jlv half per centum on each and every share of burth nsome tiV Siate Bank, be, ami the sime is hereby de- tlared and mad'.' payable to the Stockholders 01 their Representative on and after the first Muti day in December ne .t. . WM, H. H N Y 'V fM) D, Caslii er. For the second session the paymei.ts are pre cist ly the same. ' From this view, and from the plainness of dress and manners which is fashionable at this inslku tint., it is '.believed that liberal education can s.c.t rc'iy be 6'itained at any other, on conditions T With respect tdthe opportunities of acquiring kno.w ledge, und invigorating the faculties, ri is not intended to mak any remarks., It is a subject on which the public must be left to their own ap prehensions, and the dictates -of ''experience, fhese are the proper arbiters, and not we. who ateMhe pa ties cprierped .' ' .... Fhose who propose to become members of this -An Arrommnrlation . HE Mail bvac Ualeun to Fut'cUeville' ... . - " ' : - i. . : A.. J ;.u . i. .. Having at lais oeeu very mucbrowied wiih ii9''uiiuii ougiu lueumc nummwiin mc .iitx-ra- v'assnigert, so as not only to inakt ravelling ve Lsar"" b '"ks, and, a punctual attendance on. the first i y uncomfortable, but freque:nily to disappoint day .i) f J be. Jtassionis .of theti ttnbst-iinportance 'to persona' desirous of prW'iTmg seats therein; theT'leVfcry 8t,jdent wt aso the cpllegei . vi . . f.- . i 1 o iiiiit 1 't r ...:a. . uhsctioerH. in order to accommodate travel lers on the "foad, aniF especialsucliaijvish rather to travtLby day than by night, have eiei -ntne,d to esfabl.sh an Accominodution Stage be ween. Rflletgh apd Fay tfevilie,. which 'will leave R.leigh every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, -t4 o'clod; A. M. and reach Fayetieviile at 6 o cluck P. M.'&c. v '' As this establishment will be attended with ve ry considerable expence to the proprietors, thejw ttauer inemseivts that the pu die will be disposed tcv'givetherft support in their undeiiak.iig.-- ':.;:C"V ry. . - - . av. hcorr, . J',-..: ',"-v D. JORDAN. . ' " Raleigh, Nov 24.-18 1 3 "v-'"--r -ax. ' vW.:.Boylan"-i-N '- Has jwt tea iveclt oM 'Philadelfifiia, ' :u':' FIFTY SETS OF WlLLlAM$UfS illSTOR X , i)K ;jN t)R.ni'c AROLINA. .'r-..'-:', .." ' 2. VOLS.. ' ,w '. ; ; Subscribers will please to call or send Tot them. Fhe price is S-to non subscribers $i so. , December 8, 1812, ThtrcxTT-nce are4iearty the-samejo a boarder in the village a? in Ue c- ilcje, State of North-Carolina, ; k,V 1 UJ.KL AxN IJ Co w N I Y. IH THE COURT OF tCMJITY, KALI. 1S12. " Archibald M Ncill - ' :, . v " ' v-: . '". : Neill. Shaw and others. ' iV being made appear to this court, , that Nejjl Shaw and John. 5h aw, two ( of the defendants, re side -withc.ut the limits of the state outrk plcD, that publication be made for three weeks in the Miner va, thatumless the said Ncill an,d.Jphn Jihaw file Jtheit answers. at..7lhe neit tetinhisbttrtJhAiu.5 i..j T.vral rears, back a uui win De taken pro contesso against them and heard ex parte, :' , -r'''1 ' - ; gkOI THg:M.lIlUT)v,.n--Tit!!T. " U . , R. RAIFORD, c. m.-e. Doctor Biirires ' HAS REMOVED to the" shop (on Fayette' title street) formerly occupied by, Df. Wm. Letters, enclosing cash, fr undrawn tickets a the fur-gving CI R A N D LOT TF1UES, ftid bej. tended to wi4i the inmost punctuility. Ru iccounts of the drawings will tie, r -eeived, ai.d it. fomation of the fate of tickets given at the tha va OJficei By the President "" '.' OF ...... - THE; UNITED STA IES OF AMEUCA, . A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, information has been ttreW khat b. number of individuals, who baeiesvui from th army of the United States, VvaNebtwtfti seriaiole of their offences, and Mccaratt 01 . .urnin to fheir duty ' ' ' ' . " t: A full pardon is hereby granted and proclaia ed to each and all such individuals as shall, vtii in four months from the date hereof, rsurren&t themselves to the Commanding otxeir of anyft iitary post within the United-'btates or the tcriti ries thereof. V In tet'iimony whereof, I have earned tfie fal (L. s) of the United States to be affixed to thti '. '",--'. presents, ard signed the same wit&pf 'hand. -il , -Done, at the City of Washinp-ttn, thee! LdAV"f Qcjojkr, ' D.bne thousuiui I .hundred and iwelvL1, and oRhe JiiBEpcf tierce of the United States, the thi) '" ;J seventh. . - '; JAMES MADIS0X By the President, '....irJ , "", ' JAMES MONROE, Secretary of Sit. T. V. '" '' ; ' '7 " ii ,1m , fail. m Parish, Charles ir ; RTU M'NS Kk prattTful" ackiiowledKroeti" XV his friends and the public, for the Cui 1 -jsrenieiu nicy tiavc eivcn aim uciw-"- me ot business, and informs them thafon ir '-.o. Vila lrxra nnA Mnfnn.linilC ihrrf StUf V Wl 71.. ...7J MUM ...... - . building, at the ' ' t rr j 'ir trim v intn. - ,wiwn v . " " " v 1 1 u f .1 i .: W -Xwmlete W to receive boarders and travellers : n lterer.e n9tiy 3olicits.he continuation of then' V'm?' He pledges himself th ,tnotbingon hisr wanting torendekcrieial satisfaction to tht livnn. him viUh ttif-Jr rilStnm. IlonCSt ai" servants alone will be engaged, '.and his si will perhaps be excelled by none. Rale, gh, July 3 181 2. ' Ea?le Tavern, IN WILLI "SMSBORfJUGH. . . It THIS Tavern will aga.n be opened, on ' of January next, for and on account oM & fjAHDWELL,-and will be kept. Dy 1 The former friends and customers to tp and the public in general, may resu - . fl every attention win 00 ps:u - w th the r custom, to ri-.Uer tuen . v ; yd ble as possible. The' supplies ll,eS in the state ofpr'ovender tate. will beplennha: stVed. wnji; ;nder, and kV.'we.U'fin h . do-i i.a TT... rears. back ed -.V - x namiEancaas.u -v""-;.i . c.litiil'rv ry to articles of gieoenJWith it io AhiChnni'(lVJ101WIUI"u,V"'B' " . . t u-r patronagei which has. hefttoLreW . id $ L11 : 'iUW Msist in reviving . . will tiiir i" "": , , ' - Nov. 12 67tf.: December TV Ilf t: .'.',''"' "'... .!'- '--' -T.- T r. J A v, . October 2. 61-tf H. VVlLfciAMi.'
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1812, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75