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ypLUME II. NEW BERN, N. O. SATUKb AY, MAY 22, 1819. NUA1HER. 61. i TERMS. THE CARpLIXA CENTINEL IS PUBLISHED (WEEKLY BY IN I. PASTEUR, Ajt Tknin Dollars per annum, one third pa) ible in advance. ; ro paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid up, except at the op I LI n , J wiUna tiOH 01 Hie puuuanci. Advertisements inserted at 50 cents ner sfiuarc the first .week, and 25 cents a en Mire for each succeeding: insertion. - ii AN A r in behalf of th Connec- ; died in the naval service of the U- Asvlum for teachinnr 1 the ' nited States, during . the late w r. 1 I the said proviubn shall be continued Re it enacted bithe Senwe House for the additional terra of five yea?s, to commence at the end ot the nrsr ticut deaf and dumb. 1- of Representatives of the (lei ted Stales of America in Congresi aisembkdi 1 hat thtsj-e be granted to thelCdn- ' :. . necticut svlum. tor the and i nstruction of deal persons; a township of tract ot lanaequal Iheret cated under the direction rtrtary of the Treasury, i i educafibn and dumS bnd, or to ne ol the Sec- tracts ?of not less th in to ir entirb sections' ea h, in any of the unloclted lanlis of the Unitfd States, to Which Indian title has been extinguishec! whK'h land shall bd arid ibrever thr ITS I ASS CD .' 01' TI 'E AUTHORITY. . AT THE SSC0ND SESSION ! i I . ' FIFTEENTH CONGRESS. . ' .AN ACT confirmiri the claim ol Aicxan lc r Macomb to a tract of land in th; tenitory of Michigan. ,',' it enacted hij the Senate s? House cfRep'esentliiV'-s of the United States cj AmrtC2j in Congress assembled, 'i hat Alexander ivlacomb, ,ot the territory of hcrebl:isJ c and cllim to an Inland; Michigan, be, and he nfirmed in. his right a tract of land, being situated in the Ijnouth bt Detroit riyeK known bv the lume Q Stotiey y th was main td f lid use of said Asvlurh, f rr ine Education ana iastruc;rn In m sha I stdl. sai 1 land, vfhich thdy are authorized to doi the monev aril- !! 1! J 1 term of five years, in each case, res- pectivelv, making the provision e- qual to ! ten years Half-pay J which shall be paid in the manner and out of the ; fund heretofore designated by taw ; and the said pensions shall in the said law VrV--H' II. Cl AY, Speaker of the House oft Representatives. K J JAS. BAliBOlfR, President of the Senate, pro tempore. March 3, 1819. Approved, ' JAMHS MONROE. ing frord such sale shall main forever in the s me Speaker o March 3, il.CLAY, tne House oi tienr . t'r?tdent ot the senate, phi : i ' i-i 1819. Vpproved S AN ACT in,additi-n Dlemeritary to a " An dcrfor the r Wilsori." Be it enacted hi; th? pfRrbreshu it slind, which wki formej-- h occupied and: unproved f :r the ikT.efitjofi.he heirs of William Ma comb, dedeused. Hinder vh tht s:iid Afexandyr Macomb now claims f " the'adcourits & cl title rand upon a rejrul tr plat and survey turned of the said Island 1 being re in i O the offi ce of the Com- vrnissi6aer m Ihe tieneral Land Oi- a i aloresa Provide, ateht d J, i grant, tb Alex tid-r iMacornb, here- arid directed, ph ill nor mnpe Speaker Presitll March 2 hal ILL. ,1 i nat tne be granted lor thtr or- tract of land confirmation and pejudibe the leg d claim (i thn e hi: of any other person same tract 18 AN .ACT Be it e j su h to the f. Amer'tAuy ill C.c,nMevM i hat r hdj Secretary he is herkbv, authoflz powered to revise, adju e ana n se sentatives. )UR, ternporeJ Monro K;- to an act, su act,l entitl i r it iief of Thoraa fev f)heUiU j as Wilst arisinjr ims ii i ii Uwder nis VenaiAZ? Ho icdStute. ssembled , r be, ant ind eml and set4 ' xho tri ll is con-Depart- mrnt of Vyar, dattd third and fourtl ffhfhun- tracts entered into v th hl t, one thousand e; hree : that all th of Angus dred as d vested in the War Congress Wilson, dassed on the eighth day -of he accounting c Department, by an act of for the relief of bf land: II. CLAY, lof the House of Representatives. JAS. HARBOUR, tent bf the Senate, pro tempore. 9.f-APPmved JAMES MONROE. for the relief of Phce')t Stuart. ? !''.-v. "'.". iactedbij th- Sennt. sf Hoiiu of RlpreX tnlattvsfi'f the United State cf America,, in. Congress assemble d That th iSecrJitan of War be, & he is herehi' djirecrfrd to 'place on the pension list, Hlice e Stewar,; widow oi jamas atuart, acccasru, unuer siohs of an act, passed tht r ,;tXTUACT From V' A view of tlte exertions lately made Jorit ie purpose oj co 'oiuztng the free people of colour, in ti e United States, in slfri "a. or elsewhere." The. present ase witnesses nunieroiis I aiid tmexnected chances, and it is necn- I culiarly grateful to the b nevohent man to j notice among these changes maiiy w hich V are bmiiyjus ofjLgood. As a traveller, wearied with the reu?hn'jss and jarren- 'i scenery of a cultivated and luxuriant toun- c Y rV 5 o fiil?'tJ philanthropist, -clisjtressed with the caiifusiun and misery which per vade many, portions of die world, may, still fix! his attention on those favorable occurrences in Divine I'rovidenc?, and contemplate witli peculiar pleasiire, the risinor glory of the kinrdom of Christ and tlie prevalence of that religion which proclaims; y peace on eart l and good will li : aid the on L ' . the to men power1 fli'cers oi The success which attends charitable and benevolent societies, ins in majny in- stances surprised the expectations ev en o their tnenqs and patrons. And w hetiier are encouraged and gratified success i oi past exertions, or It iUilUUU 1114 Legislature of , Yir- kinia had entered upon this subject with I spiiit and determination toprosecute the measure proposed, and desirous of tno- uucui a nmre g'iu iai anu simultaneous feeHrie jand i movement in aid of this ob ject, by calling the attention of the gene ral government to the subject,' a meeting for the purpose of forming a colonization society was appointed to be held in this city on the 2 1st of December 18K). At the time proposed a very respectable num- i.- rli Resolved That an association or s!r- ciety be formed lor the purpose of collect t ing information and tq assist in the form i- tion and. .execution of a plan for the colp- il. of color wi elsewhere las the public with the homus April, on tnojnsana, ei ana twcive, aha to. tne ac ofii; ers o! thd Treaiurv ment, bv the act f uppltmt ntary thfreto, ppsed on .thejjtwenk-eighth u viarm one inousapu eiirnt nun htjihundr'ed :ouping! Depart- dred and t hirteen, ,b b , vested in the Seer - a II. Speaker Of ihe Ilpuse of JAS. and are here- f War. sufficient reasons-, At will scarcely j ii i . i . . - deserved approbation all President of the Sena rch'3. 1 1'0.-L AiMirnl L March 3, 13519. te Approve JAAIi: the proV Ktcent!t -and eight 'iQ'ikinc piovision for the : widow he and orpllans died in; States. " Speaker o Presidehtof th Iarch 3 tne Treasury cty hu! of April, one tliotis- idred and sixt.-en, of he militia who hat: service of thel United H, CLAY, j.;.. fthd House, of Representatives AS. BARBOUR. ; feenate, pro tempore. LIlV. I 819. Approved, k : i JAMES MONROE. I AN ACT for the relief John Rice Jones-. , ; : ; ,. :, fie it enhctedlki the Senate House tf Representatives of the U died States tf America, uyi Congress assembled accounting officers of the Department be, and they are hereby, lathorized to audit and settle, or equitable: print pies, the account of John Rice Jones, for services rendered:- aridexotns s in c'red, ai an1 AN. ACT for he rel Be it enaced by the Sep a of Representatives jf the Unit nj Ann rica in i hat the prop oi tne I reaury hey are hereby rected to, sdttle Congress 01 r occoiinting JJepartmeni , auihorized the cl oi Giles, on account of al wari ed by H. Liiu:o twemy-eigntn, n, ntatives. OUR, tt mpore. 1 . ROE. Aqlii'a House d States- e?) bled, olficers be, and and di? Aqiiila" ant issu- ember undred dated D seventeen lh , ! and eicrhtL-twO-' and attested bv . - -o- jv t . r . i i losenh Carleton. esnressinci on Us face to have issued ior the brance of his pay as at riiaior for that year, . - . - n- i . .n - - for five hundred dols. and the amount mav be fout d due tball be - 1 ii ! i I I , AquillGile out Of he l reasury 1 not o- - Provided, of j money e may stncl harged of the Treasluv be which paid to the paid any moneys in t ther.vise appropriatt d t hat any sum or sums vv:h which h on the books first-deducted out of sard am - II. CLAY, Speaker of the House of Rf preset - J' 1 JAS. BARBOU interpreter and trans- ; rresnient c i u.eeua, p.u - latnr r,f. d.LK .n.n t'r the 31aixli , 119. Approvea, ward of Commissioners app intt d r inauii-intlr into the va iilitv of cims tnSanrl in the district of Kas .'skia ; ard.the! am iunt f ;und to be on suci settlement, shall be paid 'to him out of any money in Trea jury not otherwise appro- PrtvdedThe sum to be not exceed two hundred ore dollars. 1 IL CLAY, speaker of the jHouse of Representatives JAS. BAR BOuR, of the Senate, pro tempore. Approved, 1 J AMES MOJNKOL. P-iated paid ihail1 andeigh AN ACT unt. tatives. pore. tV J J1B19 JAMES MONROE. exteridinpj the terra of half-nav riensions to the widows and children of certain seamen and marines, the nuhlicl service. Be it enacted by the Senate rfPehresentutive of the Unitei of America, in Congress assembled, , h t in ail passes where provision has been made bv law lor five icerst ied in iHouse Stbte whethe ih.ey are cllarmed ind excited by the miserrds wiiicU; thousands, feel, and in which oilier thousands sympathise, it is i but just lo cick!iowIedre that there exists an unusual sensiliility and desire to a id the cause of humanity and religion. The tone of public feel in,? is elevated. ' suflicient object can be assigned for; be nevolent exertions and cajii; bo enforced by any lap to receive and support. T.1. .11. .1 t. 1 -. .1 niiiuenceu uy inese consiaeranons, tne following view of exertions lately made for colonizing free people of colbbr, is presented to the public' ft is already known that the attention ' of many intelligent men ii the United States lias been tecently tu ned with pe culiar fore? and i corresponding zeal and spirit of pevsevejrance to this subject. Some' very j important preparatory steps to such ii "measure have been taken. Soon after the commencement of the present session of Congress, the expediency of colonizing- free people of calour ..became a subject of consideration; with many gen tlemen of respectability fro x the differ ent states.! The propriety of such a measurel could it be carried into effect was generally admitted. 1 at was thought that. a design of such impor ance, so inti mately connected with the Lest interest of the citizens of the United States, and promising at? the same time to improve a no meliorate me siaie oi in ar ciass oi- ine community fjr whom provision was to be made, shouldriot be abando ied withe ut a vigorous and a thorough effort to cany it into execution. i 1 t rI he formation of a colonisation society was therefore proposed. Many - were led more readily to approve of an insjtitu ion of this kind, from acknowledge that jthis subject occupies the attention of ma ny worthy citizens in different states ; but particularly from the consideration which had been bestowed upon it by tle legis- ature of a highly respectable sister state V inrinia.) As the following preamble nd resolution were approved by the louse of Delegates of that stiite, previous o tw tirst meeting lor tne lormation ot the American jcolonization society it will ne nroner to Introduce them in this place. r t -T- . - y as they were afterwards amerided by the enate and adapted, "Whereas jthe General Assembly of Virginia have! repeatedly sought to ob tain an asyluni, beyontf the limits of the U 1 nization of the free peop their consent, in Africa or may be thought most advisable, by the constituted authorities oft he country. j ' ; Resolved, That iUiasj ' B. Caldwell, John Randolph, Richard Rush, Walter Jones, Francis" S. Key, Roheit Wrrigh . Jaries II. Blake, and John Peter, he a cP m m it tee t o pr esen t a respect ful m e hip rip to Uongiess, requesting them to a-dopt-such measures as miy be tlmusbt most advisealhle foj procuring a, territory in Alrica or elsewhere, suitable lor the 'colonization of the free people of color. j Resolved That Francis S. Key, Bush- rod Washington, Elias B. Caldw ell, Jas. Breckenridge, Waller Jones, Richarci Rush, ar.d-M illiam G. D. : Wortriinton, be a comiiittee to prepare a constitution and rulesl lor jthe govermeni of tire Asso ciation or Society, above mentioned," and meeting for half-pav.to the widows and children of officers, seamen, ana ma wh wt-re kiihd in b mle, or of wound received in ba ttle, o hnes, died rwho vrars not the intention of the Fdmburi li Col- of humanity, and the principal nations ot the Legislature will, no doubt, he1 cheer Europe have concurred; with the govern- fully granted TJii will Iad fo a revis m .t .f the t ni:ed States, in -osi: vy ion of the obsolete charter of the IoyaI the fricin slave tradeifa, trac, wliich College of Physicians of London aoii die this commonwealth botft before and ince adoption of laws that aie adapted to the 'he revoiution, zealously sought to u - present state of Medicine, tiiat will en- uniidie ; 10 reney 1 mis euori ; ana c o , courare gemux and suppress quacKery. tnereiore resolve, tnat the executive u " t ur correspondent adds, that it i requested to correspond withthePresinY nt of the United States for tlie purpose ol b fafning a territory on the coast of Afrit 'f r some other place, not within any oftl e t-ates or ierritoi ial j governments of Jtl e v.'nited Mates, to serve as an asylum hfoi; uch rjersons of colour, as, are now free and may desire the same, and lor those who may be hereafter emancipated within nis consmonweaim , anu uiai tne ten ¬ ors and Representatives: of this State he Congress of the I nited , Mates', ;m- quested to exert their best efforts to the President of the United States in attainment of the above object : Pro vie that no 't. jiWci r u'ran-itment respi ing such territory shall be obligatory tlus commonwealth untuv ratified bv Lecislaturer." Believing that the lege to solicit the co oreration of ttel oi- don College, arid, praiewoithy as the undertaking is, that an opposition from the latter is expected." . - v ;s We are informed that t its p?ah has met the approbation of all the institutions to which it . was" addressed, and that the ct convention lor the northch states fiit dav $ states, in day. Th and esteru j will meet at Boston, on the June ; and that for the midd Philadelphia, on the same luiuru.mi ior me southern states will beheld in the aiitumn. L4VAL ETIQUETTE. C.A PTAIN r IDDLE AND LORD COCHRANE. The Editors of the New York (iazt ttc faavmciheen'lavnreq with n file cf Chi papers,jthpy K-el themVt Ive uiitJer pulsa tions tojthe young gentleman j who tnins lated the following letters ivhiclr passed between Lord Cochrane land Captain Eiddle,ar Vatparaisopn Dbcpihef last. As Captain Biddlels now at the seatjlof government, he will reaijily . perct ive whether or not there has he.ii a fale co loring given to his corrcspAndeiiee kV rry correction from tliWcenttemaii, will be published by us with much pleasure. 'Translated from the Ministerial Gazttie of Unit., oj the 23d of J:n. 1819. I i The U. Sv frigate Ontario, Capt." I!id- Capt, suddeiifv 'le-frita T I ' Oil : ' i die, haying left Valparaiso the 3 1st ultimo, which hayir rious rumors,' we now pul.lish, for the sat isfaction of all, the correspondence be tween the ice Admiral ol the naval forc es of Chih (Lord Cochrane., ...... v Middle. No. .Co?y of a leflcr Cochrane to Laittain aud Captain UirU from ; Lor & ae. dai ed report the same to the nex consideration And ijiejmeeting adjourned until next Saturday eyehing, tit six o'clock. 1L4MIY CLAY, Chairman, Dougherty, Secretary. ' Tuos. FROM THE-COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. America talcing the lead, arid setting an example, which is foUuwed by the Old A". ;- World. Doctor Reece, of London, after an nouncing the jAmerican National Pharma cofjeeia,, ip the Gazettp of Health for De, cember, l8l8,.obsrVes, tlat in Janua ry 8 17 Dr. Lyman Spalding submitted to the New York (lounty Medical Socie tv, a project for the formation of a Na tional Pharmacopoeia, by the authority o f the United States, i I; " The planj was, i . That a Conventior should be called in each of the four grand division of the; United States, to be com posed of the delegates from all the Medi cal feocielits and Schools. Tll4t each district convention should form a Phar macopoeia, and elect delegates to meet in general convention in the City of Wash ington, on the first of January 1 820. 3 That the general Convention should, from the district Convention Pharmaco poeias, form the national work.- This plan was submitted to the 'Medical Socie ty elf the State of New York in February, 1818, and by them adopted, and ordered to be carried ipto execution by their com mittee consisting of Drs. David Hosack, J. R. B. Rogers, Samuel L. Mitchill, John Steams, j John Watts, JK J, Ro meyn Beck,. Lyman Spalding, Wright Post, and Alexander II Stevens. - " J We are credibly informed that the College of Physicians of Edinburgh, con ceiving their University trr be the iirst Valparaiso, Dev. 2, 1818J MR I nave been much flattered w-ithi the visit wilii which vou have hbitored mW in eonsejiuence of the static n I hold a commander in chief of tire n;.val force 'of the government of Chili. I annot for?et the iespect due to you, ami will call to see you the first Op 01 tunity ! r j 'The fulfilling my duty to tlie goveniicT.t I have thi honor to serve, is.s7perior to all peionjal considerations, and I there fore beg permiisiim to remind yflti. tlu't from the length of time you have bvnv in service, you cannot have been left igno rant of the fact, that when Vessels of a fo reign nation enter friendly ports, it hasi always been a custom to ijive a pul lie sa lute to the flag. I know of ht t one ex cepiirtn, which was, when the Anieucai ftigatj Essex arrived at (iiba fer in the year 1802, which vessel'omittell to'satoW' the flag of Lord Keith,' who was the Eng liih Admiral and commanded at that sta- . tien. rIhe latter was of opinion, that it " was the duty -of the: commander of the Essex to lire -the customary salute,' or if he refused he r liould leave the jjoit isnme . diately. Instead of saluting, tl:e Essex: left the pott r hut, on the arrival of C'orn modore Truxtoiu he not onjy saluted tlie vessel which bore th dmiraPs flag)'' but by the order of the .Com mow re , t he !;$-., sex left Aleeziras for (iihralterl and was oruereu to luitn tne corat,htnent, not onlv for his former omissioa, but for Ibis ante rior return. v No. 2.Cai)tam Riddle tn lA-J Cnr7- rane, doled on board the Ontario, bc-t- fore PalparaJso,pec: ;2.S;i 1 S 1.8. L Sir In answer to yonr letter olj yef- j jeruay, 1 iiave the honor to state, that the j visit which I made to your Lordship oji. jmy arri val, was in the capacity of an ofii j cer of the U. S. Marine, ands a ma"rk of 1 miy nspect for the cominandiri'g .officer of the naval force of the Chiliali'goveiri- meni.- . ' ' - , j -. -1 .1 I know . Well that when a vessel of war arrives in a foreign port, it is customary . to fire a public salute, and my knowl edge ofthis circumstance-was what indue ed nie, when I entered .this" port m Janua ry, to give formal advice of iny arrival to the Government, and notify him that srhnkl of Medicine in these realms, in nited States, for such persons of colour, as 'tend! to annlv to Parliament for authority had been, or might be, emancipated under to form a committee of eminent Physi the laws of this commonwealth, but have ' cians, Surgeons, and Chemists, for the hitherto found all their efforts frustrated,- ; purp0se 0f prepaiing a National Pharm either by the disturbed state of other na-" acontia. to reeulate the practice of tions, or domestic causes equally unpropi- pharmacv throughout the United Kin . salute,; if it equal nuni- tions to its success : " Thev now od when peace avail; themselves of a peri has healed the wuuuds dom. The necessity of the Measure j3 0 obvious, and the proposal so h'f,ra, ble w the College, that the periiUoa 0- I would fire the customary woul l be answered with an ? ber ot i!iins. My offer to salute wan tmt accepted, and consequently your lordship W ill see with how much piogritty i Vacuse myself from pot doing it. 1 have tb honor to be, &c. No. 3. From L trd Coclirrzj e t Caofaiit Biddle dated Valparais o D-l: S. 1 8 1 8. JSi& I ihave-received tie letter with t
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 22, 1819, edition 1
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