r-r
and experience cf the members of this i
legislature, ', nosr convened from all parts
of the. stateiiWa speafcthe private distress
es whichfcive been produced by .thescacte ;
and your general inform&tion.wiU give you
gendemen, t a correct view of the. dangers
which impedpubUsirt
right and property, arising fxomthe,saine
source Despairing osnhMniiai relief
firpm any other quarter, .the people are now
looking with anxious solicitude & hope, to
the wisdom & direction of the legislature of
their own choice; and seent confident that
some mode.may be devised to remove the
pressure under which they are at present
suffmng--ToyOur collected wisdom and
prudence they . submit . the taskAnd
nny it not be hoped, , that, with our uni
ted effortSi under a temperate, discreet
and firm consideration of our. situation and
circumstances, we may be able, by the in
fluence of .Divine aid,Kto fulfil the just and
reasonable expectations of our fellow-citi-
zens? -Whenever our national Legisla
ture is led to overleap the prescribed bounds
" of their constitutional cowers, on the state
legislatures, in great emergencies, devolves
the arduous task -it is their right it be
comes their (duty, to interpose their pro
tecting shield between the rights and liber
ties of the peopl ?, and the assumed po w
er of the general government.
Several communications will now be
made foryour consideration amongwhich
you will observe a correspondence between
xne and the Secretary of War of the Uni
ted States the particulars of ; this corres
pondencey with its object and its result on
my part, will doubtless gain your most se
rious and solemn attention.
In all our deliberations on. .this momen
tous occasion, may the Divine wisdom
guide us into the path ; ol dutyand s lead
us to the 'happiest results For the general
good, thepeace and security of the people
:...:;-v-j v. : J TRUMBULL.
Extra-session, Feb. 23, 11809. "
jf&ctafBcffufrlicah,
' Federal and Republican prtnCipletm&ettachineM
union and repretentfuive gova nmentT ., , ,
THURSDAY, .MaKCB 1,6, 1209.
- THE THOROUGH BRED
AND.MJCH CELEBRATED HORSE,
iti Collector
so wen Known as an excellent and sure
foal getter, and whose Colts, have been
for many years, and now are proving them
selves oh the turf, both with, speed and
bpttom, will stand the ensuing season at my
stable in Oreen County, North-Carolina,
eight iniles below Snowhill, on the old
road that leacls from the old ford or Mil
ler's fe'rryacross Cbtentnca to Kin&on, and
will be let tqi Mares at the most reasonar
ble-and much reduced prices, of Six Dol
lars the single leap, paid at the time of
Covering- Twelve' Dollars the season,
(which may be discharged by pavrag Eight
! Dollars on or oefore the 25th December
next) and Sixteen Dollars to ensure a
i Mare to be with Foal. Those who put to
FAMIR last Spring Season, and their
Maresf ailed to be with foal, may have the
benefit of this Season to COLLECTOR,
forANine Dollars, which may bescharg
ed by Six Dollars, if paid byhe-SStli
Uecember next. Any person Who wi
put Four Mures, or who will be responsi
ble for the payment of therseasori of fottr,
shall have the fifth gratis. If any Mare
put by the Season to Collector, should die
within the same, I will charge nothing if
the property Of any Mare put by the insur
ance, be changed'beftjrc the time of Foal
ing, the person who puts her will be char
ged with the full amount of the insurance.
I have godd & well enclosed Rye Pas
tures for Mares, sid my persona) atten
tion will be paid ta them, and when, or
dered will beefed with7 Corn at the neigh
bourhood, prices ; but, I will, not be res
ponsible, for Escapes or Accidents of any
bind whatsoever.--Servants . sent with
Mares will be boarded free . from charges.
-All kinds! of Drbduce will be taken m
payment at the Market prices ; and from
payment being made, thus easy, - the verv
resonable, and much reduced prices, Col
lector stands at this Season, and his un
doubted superiority as a. Blood Stallion,
Racer and Fpal Getter g I flatter myself,
that my former Customers, and a great
i many others, will teel much cratihed at
having it in their power to breed from so
valuable a Stallion,
SH ADR ACH COWARD.
Gran. Caim. IStJt March 1809. - -
r - ; JMTICEr
THE SUBSCRIBES,
Li viko within half a mile, of where the
celebrated Horse OLD COLLECTOR,ls
I to stand this season ; and beng furnished
I mb provender, and good and well enclosed
J pastures ; offers to take Mares,, and feed
( and pasture them, and carry them to Col
lector regularly, on reasonable terms ; and
will pny every necessary- attention to them ;
but will not be responsible for escapes, or
accidents of anv kind whatever.
i T.AWRP vritr r A do
W "www Cwtfiy, ISlh March, 1$09.
"OnTuesday last. ReubdaP, Jones. Q:waselec.
cd Sljailf of ; this courvtr. ia the place cf John S.
VWst, Esq. resigned. ' '
llie Collector of the Customs for this
Port received instructions last evening,
on the late Act, repealing the EmSargo
Laws, in part from which we understand,
that everv. countrv hominallv eniovinef an
independent form of goyerhment (other
than Great-Britain or France) and not in
the actual possession ox either Great-Bri
tain or r ranee, is- open by the Law, and
particularly Holland, Spain and Portugal,
and their Colonies. But he is directed to
suspend, until the, question has been better
investigated, granting clearances for any
part oi the island oi San Domingo or ot
the Kingdom of Italy. Colonies conquer
ed by and in the possession of Great-Britain
or France,, are prohibited.
The last section of this Larw, provides,
that it shall continue in force until the end
of the next session of Congress, and no
longer -and that the Embargo Act and all
ihe Acts, supplementary thereto, shaft be
repealed from and after the next Session of
Congress.
We have to apologize to our readers, for
not publishing in this week's paper, the very
acute and sensible letter of the honorable
Mathew Ltok, one of the oldest and
firmest Republicans in Congress. It is
very long, and before it came to hand, our
columns were so far pre-occupied by other
matter, that we could not finpl a place for
more than a third of it : ' Hence we thought
it best to give the whole of it next week.
The leading measures of the present ad
ministration, the talents, motives and prin
ciples of the reigning majority in Congress,
are criticised ra it, with a certain shrewd
ness, a quick and piercing sagacity, pfte
found : in uneducated minds, formed from
an early and constant habit of comparing the
perceptions of the mind, and trusting to
the efforts of its own powers of mvesUa
tion, for the truth and correctness oi its
mm- ' -
notions, ' opinions and judgments, rather
than to the recollection or memory, oi tlie
thoughts of men, found in their writings, or
treasured uo from conversation. He has
The Hon C&HISTOPHER Gore, is an
nounced as the candidate for governour of
Massachusetts, and will be supported at
the election on the first Monday of April
4iext. Ine Hon. David Cobb, is also
held up by the federalists as lieutenant go
vernor. From the great change hich has
taken place in the political opinions of the
citizens of Massachusetts, it is highly,
probable these gentlemen will be elected.
The Boston Centintl says, that , Mr.
CA!fsiKG'a letter, vas cn the Cabinet
files, from which it wis copied, verbatim
et litcraliTn-Q3iQ. from whence we t doubt
dot other " secrets worth knowing " will
fiad the fight." -!''. ' " -' '
Extract jlf a letter from, ct gentlnruu in Baltimore, to
d&tcd Feb. 27, 1S09. 1
'Mr has " been rumoured here that Mr J
Madison has said that the present situation
of the country is so' critical, as to require I
uie nrsi laients in tne nation, to extricate re
This, say the fuliblooded democrats, sounds
like appointing federalists (which by the
way is auowmg tnat tne leaerausts possess
the best talents J This would be as great
an error as that committed by Mr. Jeffer
son when he said " we are all federalists,
we are all republicans " and the minority
have their rights. .
" Knowing ai these men do, that Mr.
Madison has isdom to discern the true
interest of his country, they are fearful he
may possess honesty and firmness enough
to pursue it. Nothing would mortify
these restless spirits so much as Mr. Ma
dison's forming a broad bottomed admin
istration, made up of men of distinguish
ed talents and sterling integrity. . That he
has it in. his power to form such an '.admin-,
istration, and that every honest man in the
country, would rally round it & support it,
I have no doubt. It would be opposed by
Col. Duane- and all such men as Col. Du
ane ; but let the new administration take
their stand on genuine American ground,
2nd a few noisy foreigners will not be a
ble to drive them from it. .
u Should Mr. Madison pursue that course
of liberal policy to which his interest and
his glory invite, he would no doubt be a
ble ta rescue the country from impending
ruin, and restore it to the prosperity and
respectability enjoyed under the adminis
tration of the immortal Washington
I have a right to respect the talents bf
Madison, j I remember with gratitude his
placed the character of Mr. Jefferson and exertions iv i favour of the present consti,
f .... i ' . it .v -I ttitinn ran detpncfi.nr which he wa nnlv
nis man-worshippers, as ne cans tnem, in
a very strong and clear light. .
1 It is a rare and singular account, which
honest Mathew gives of hisjaUl JCtepuM-a"
lrienas. ne says tney ana tne r eaerausts.
have changed principles. , The Republicans
are now in principle and action,, what he
deralists in Congress, have adopted the Pbt lf. h chefred b? aPPr-
tution ran deience ot wuch Jie was onlv
second to Hamilton. I wrou!d feeldispo-
sed' to ; bverloole his errors; and to. admit
that 'eveh hisi3Hi;le0d- O'4rtuc,
siae. una wnen praise, was, msuy aue.
I wouldnot fail to pay it with a lavish hand.
That he will be denounced-by the demo
cratic papers m a short time, I have no
m i m,
Col Wade Hamptoh of South-CawiH.
na, is promoted to the rank of Bfngadier
General in the army of the United States.
JDTEB at Bith. N. the 25th of Fb- last.)
m :
nsrajre. ..its. r liotner, con.
sort of Mr. GcrtiiimBomer, after in illness of only
3Q hoars. She ha kit behind her a family of six
spnall chadrcn,togthcr vfrh and aficctioiute hus.
band, to Umect the loss of a. (bad vile, and a ten
dtt mother, ,
Who can grieve too much, Sarhat tiinc ihall end
. Our moumjij for o ftkr a d v
She wi i he odm daughter of Mr. Btfjy Machcn,
formed of Newbern. , -
- PORT oflfiVBERN. r
Schooner Rose Bradiy, NeW-York
Taony, . mater, do.
Schoprtcr arorme, WhitvtU, New-Port.
Philadelphia, Oranet Dighton.
Jfrenuce-Boy, .Tulfordt Ifcw-York.
principles of -the old Republicans of i7p8.
Surely in the eyes of all true Republicans,
this is the finest eulogium that could be made
on the talents,, the virtues, and theprinci-
loles of the Federal Minority, now in Con
ICTess. But he mentions a new sort of. Re-
nublicahnavinff started up into beinc:, c
led an Administration Republican. Assu
redly the contested anair. of the rule adop-
ted by tne aammistration, asJtne governing
THE THOROUGH BtlED HORSE
FARMER,
WAS five years old, the 25th bf April
last; he is a most beautiful animal, stands
five feet three inches high, has great gran
deur and. substance, is a rich blood bay,
with black legs, handsomelv marted wi6i
white, full of bone, perfectly sound, and
has remarkable good action, descended
from the best stock of horSes bh the Con
tinent . - - . j
Farmer will stand tne ensuing spring
season, commencing the 24th PeBruan
and ending the 1st day of July next, at
the Stables of the Subscribers, in Wayne
Count-, (N. C.) near WajTieslxyrougn,
will Be riioVed from one stand to the other,
at the following times, (to wttij to con
tinue at the. Stable of John Daris until
Saturday eveninjg, the 4th of March, and
then moved to the Stable of Samson Lane
and there to cbntinue until me next Satur
day evening ; when he is again to be moved
to the Stable of the said Davis, &c. to be
moved from one Stand to the other, every
Saturday evening, throughout the season J
and will be let to Mares at the most rea
sonable prices bf three dollars the single
leap, paid at the time of covering ; six
dollars the season; and ten to injure a
Mare tCrbe with fbaLi-If the property of
any Mare, mt by the insurance, be chani
ged before the time of foaling, the person;
who puts her; will be charged with the full
amount of the insurance.-Our personal
attention will be paid to all Mares put to
Farmer" ; but we will not be responsible
for accidents of any kind whatever. Pro
duce delivered at Wayhesborough, will be
received in payment, at tne market prices
. . ; JOHN DAVIS.
I JAMES THOMPSON V BENJAHriN It JWCE4
ARE encased in teachmcr the 5CHOOI;.
bation of native Americans. I feel conh
dent he will " act well his part, where all ibrmerly taught by the., Rev; James K.
tne nonor nes. uu. ii is t ;uunuca unaer tne same
regulations, and on ths same terms on
Latest Jt-om Ilayti A gentleman who which it was first established. If any should
came passenger in the ship True-Ameri-s be disposed to enter their children in thta
can, in 12 days from Port-au-Prince, ar- School, they are hereby informed that the
iivcu ut i. iujn, iiiiuiuio, tiiftt o ui iu uuru wuaner wm commence nn ,"viri
days before he sailed, a, very bloody bat
tle had taJ?en place at Cape Nichola-Mole,
petween tne vxmres ot retion ana nris-
day the 20th instant:
Jfewberni, March 15th, 180
LOST
tophe, inwhichthelatterwasdefeadwithl A NOTE of HAND; given to William
creat loss; at least 1,000 bein? left dead q-.l hwk P,l rwi
" I rTi 1 hf fiplrl- ( lm infnrmnnt further Qf-nfpt I i f-ri . . i . . - . J
tory which Mr.Ljon gives, of an applica- "1, of San Dom n,o was In al 2?lt.?!Wf
voung .r ' j t j 1 1 ipaaui UK u)9 uaacnoorseaio tne
Subscriberi -
Should any person find said Note I shall
principle, in fitting up the appointments in
the armyot 6000, will be given up byitie
Administration Republicans, after the His
tory which Mr. Lyon gives, of an applica-
. T J 1 I" .11 ' 1 . I . . . -.-I .
liwix mau u iixii.o, . irtyWi y w5 Vfrv tranrfii Estate. . nnrt had not betn at-
gentlemen, ot a Kepublican iamily. tacked hv Ahe Spaniards or British, and
vimn n 4- mmm t nlran In o linr(..,AM " c A . i-'--, Lu i -
k , , that General Ferrand wastill living:
a Kepublican the young man was, and told j , . .
by the gentleman, to whom he applied, that Mzrtinkue Taken. We areinformed
ne snouici taxe no notice, m tnat way. otijbv bantam Haziu-d ot the Swedish schoo-
any man who was not an Administration nfefLockeV, froni St Bartholomews, -which
Republican. i hus it is,- that this unngh - Island he left the lfth of last month, that
teous admmistratiqn, iiave gone on to ma- a few days before lie sailed, information
be obliged for is. return.;
AU persons are forwarned from trading
for it. -..i . , ,
.WILLIAM OLIVER.
TKbefth -March 16, 1809. ,
FOR .IT THIS PXICE,
TT?;" Jl J 1 T?'t rrn ' mi.
nage appointments, with the. single view of which xvas relied on, Was received, stating TlrtTir AnA0UsanVCCt
strenthenincr and nernetuatme- their now tK.f W?fk fh' vrAJ;in nfnhp fnt-t! ib? ?t sa)ved CANXPfG--AL$Qf Four
Hundred Barrcls of FAR & TUJIPEN.
TINE. For terms, apply at the Post-Office.
AIXEN BACKHOUSE
strengthening and perpetuatmsr.tneir pow- tha with the exceDtbn of one fort: the!
er and places. If they can but jiold their I Island of Martiniqufc had surrendered to
places, no matter what injustice is done. I the British forces, binder admiral Coch-
Froscnbmg aU the M ederal youth, Ot the rane arid sir George Prevost. -The let-
nauon, xs mougni ia oe. a very uprigm ters received at it. liartnoiomews, an-i
thing, m the AdmmistraUon code- of mo-1 nouncinc diis event, stated that no doubt
rais
Swakihoroug?h V2tk March, 1S09.
THE SUBSCRIBER
to
s j-even Republican youw, who dare was entertained tha the remaining fort obtained Letters .of . Adminiitmion, at
differ ft-om the admmistration, on any WOuld shortly swnfitT. Norfolk Ledger, the present ' Session of Craven Comtv
puutu.u ; u ucuuii, truing 10 uic nov ; .. , . ... - Cn.t- nn the nt f rA . A .
doctrine of Administration Republicanism, Horrid to relate Un the night, ot the l LmZ?9
..uu;.t r Mciu 'u n.ii; U. f Mr. AU persons, who have claims agams
eaders, the inaugural Wdge,, fJtUiaS SEH
ion, without any other comumed by fire, and vnth r three of his . WWiwt a recrJcrv-1
9:
FOU NEW-YOHK.
To Sail xn 10 Davi,
ELIZA. ;
-Fvr Jrttjth psttfijrh enquire f the CetptahCch
JprchV, m , THOMAS. MUK.
pulsed..
mr m- t-
vv e present our re
Speech of Mr. Madison
remark, than what springs from our hopes
-that he tvilj act up to the professions he
has made. As Secretary of State, his, own
judgment might hate given way tothejudg-
rnent ot otners uut ,as jfresiaent, ltwiu
have free scope j and it is thought, that a sys
tem of measures
County
l, dec
against
are de
o: JJ m--A-- I 1 r Al ,vvr
r wu r i 7r " " mV r all those on whom the said estate has
fom-th son (about 21 years old) m escap- feqmred'cbme forward and
moc through the flames, was so much burnt Jry . J! r'"v z "
tlit it is thbtfhtne will ndtrecover. Mrs. imm !XTT iVTini Aj i
deavounng to rescue one ot ner sons wno
-
will be pursued, which wiU""1 the doot; gg: ffi'jW ill.
tend to place theCounuy in its once envied TLZZ thenersotil arsberncmofA
'iipottli ifltrtno K,c hoinin?: house, and alas! were only roused
31VUU4.SVM. V V , . , " J ' C I 1 !
feUowcitizens and restore that harmony, nuinct" VOT "4C - ,aic u:.UiC'V -
.i- nf whirh WTtrrrinrldren. without the power to relieve them
such baneful effects. We learn with satisfaction that the citi-
zensox rranxiin nave taxen measures to
relieve these distressed parents, who, in
the evening bf their days have thus been
mS&H chJldrefon whom they
The President of the United States on
the 1st inst.. approved and signed the
" Act to interdict the commercial inter
Great-Britain and France, and their de
pendencies ; and for other purposes.
depended for support) and property
. - StaK
Nefeon, dec. amongst whica are three Ulccly '
iiegrp lenows--. i i
For aU, sums under. Fifty DoQara, Shs.
Months .credit will be given, the purcha
sers giving Notes with good security.
For aU sums over Fifty Dollars, Bonds ne
gotiable at the Bank of Newbern, with suf
ficient Endorsers, will be demanded
SARAH NELSON, AdnCx.
tfarchlt, 1809.
-if