North Carolina Newspapers

S r-T "LA -hk i MTU l THE SEXTIXBti. XEWBERN: MONDAY, JAMTAKY 1, Latest f wit Engiana. in arrival at Norfolk, from theDownes, furnishes London dates to the 13th November., ey announce the determination of Franco and England to proceed forthwith to the co ercion of Holland, and confirm the accounts previ- ou?Iy reoeiVrdof the imposition of an embargo on the Dutch veseels in the English 4nd French ports. The combined squadrons jf thope powers had sailed from Spited, an I orders were given to their cruizers to Jjnns in ?uch Dutch vessels as they should meet at sea.: The most active preparations were in progress fn the French army preparatory to crossing the fron tiers which was fixed lor the 15th November. A numerous class of the people of England is evidently opposed' to this war upon the independence ofHolIand. A LnrHon pane- of the 8jh says "The tra !e with Hollan ' in now closed, and our merchants connected iviththnt commerce may shut up their stores and warehouses, an. I dismiss their laborers. If ministers are anxious to get at the real state of public frelinov rPrM-CtjItT t ie linll;ltlir:ll tt':)r nnm ItnnnnXnn lt . r - - ,ta ajiyv llll-li, T L them ask of the, underwriter at Lby.i's, or the mer chant! of the exchange, and they will find that these matter-of-fact individuals are too obtuse to discover the advantage England can obtain by giving up her valuable trade with Hoffnn I.Mbr the chances of a secure frontier to France. The committee of Lloyd's fcave npplin to the admiralty for information respect ing vie measures government had resolved on (or th? protection of British property, nqw afloat, and in reply have been- informed that directions for duly se curing the safety of .such have been given. Convoy isto be appointed immediately jfor the protection of vessels sad ing, and all tends. to show that the struo-gle is. not exneete I io be of short duration. There are manvdiere, however, of opinion, that the first xrun lirfd will he attended by such fearful consequences that the administration of Earl Grey will be unable to standi against it, and that a contest, in which vic tory will be dishonor, and defeat irreparable disgrace, can only ultimately bring execrartion and dismissal upon the projectors." The Duchess de P-erri has fallen intft the hands of he government of'Louis Philippe. She was arrested ;it .Nantes, and has hedi sent to the castle of Biaye, near Bordeaux, where by a decree of the King, she v;ill wait until the legislative bodies shall have deci ded her fate. Collon had advanced in Liverpool oil the 10th Nov, ti fully f poniiy in American sorts on the low est h!i-:ues prices of the precedingweeL fides of the week amounted to 12,610 bags, of which 900 were American ol discriptions at. On th subject of Banks, a Raleigh corres ponden of the Sentinel, under date of the "8th ult., writes as follows : " Three distinct systems have been submitted to . the consideration of the present Legislature. One introduced by Mr. Martin, of Rockingham, the fea tures' of which are familiar to you, from the discus sions of last winter ; another, submitted by Mr. Bar ringer, of Cabarrus, proposing to establish a State Bank upon individual subscription, giving the State a privilege of co-subscription to the amount of $500, 000, or une-third of the capital stock. The third sys tem is composed of distinct and local institutions, one to he placed at Edenton, another at Salisbury, and a third, at Newborn, in the fate of which utter, you must feel some interest. This Bill was introduced by your Town Representative, Mr Shcpard, and by him ably and earnestly sustained His views were practical and strong ; and I will here express my regret that he has not been led to the publication ol his remarks. The ranse of his argument was comprehensive, but at the same hme its several divisions were not invested with that tedium of illustration which generally marks the nri mary eftorts ol' the young debater ; on the contrary, terseness oLstyle and precision ol thought jwere pecu liarities c.iinem throughout the whole speech. : "iiuuhe whole subject of Banks and banking la bours under so much prejudice and ignorance nere, that 1 question whether any thing will be done this eeaswii to alleviate the embarrassed condition of our circnUiting medium." THE i ARIf F. We publish utider the Con. Sressional ne.au the iJdl reported by the Committee l ay9dtKl iVlstans of the House of Representatives, fr the lurther reduction of the existing i'aritf of Du fl"s on 1 m ports. It will.be nerceiveo that it acA to uie Tai iil of 1816, and continues, on various Unspecified articles, the duties imoosed hv mat an , ' r J ur l)nva iiuiirmatioii from vVashintrton favors tlie opinion that the bill will receive the support of a ma jority ol Doth Houses of Congress, ! Th c Charleston Courier of the 15th inst. mves the folio 1 Win strWtf -extracts tromsome observations of uT'Unmke01 UiejUnion Party, respecting the iu,ioatflj" Mr. Grimke is weW known in tae iiterarv wnrl-i ;.,:, VUslCul jitt:iin.r..., . i ... . l ....mcu, ami us u icautiig meuioeroi tlie car ijt -uuieMon. He is admired by all who know e"ut mu ineuuiy aisposiuon : Dut when nelld3 ili.nfiol'i' V i :.u ... .. ' tijeir tucuicr wiui uie omer inends ol eoumry and their country's laws, disiranchised a8t u?aipleu Uix,n u revolting test aith, he takes j putnuk, in me cause ei ireeuom rv i. moun! , CtS l decidl accor to a fixed pa. art f., . . "ut luc uage or j uryman who tyman K : vvere i a Judge or Ju f oelore i ivould poUute my soul, aaUdenle my N 1ST Etj jipa with such an oath, this right hand should be struck off as a cockade for the cap of a Dictator, or a sign : boaro to ooint the way to a Gibbet." General Assembly. The Legislature have made the following appointments since our last publication : Hon. Joseph J Daniel, to be Judge of the Supreme Court, in the place of Ju !ge Hall, resigned. Thomas Settle and Henry Seawell, Esquires, to 'be Judges of the Superior Courts, the former in the place ot Judge Swain, elected Governor, and the latter to supply the j tion offludge Daniel Letter from the Hon. Sis. 7 The Proclamation ol the President of the Uni ted States has ere this reached you, and has doubtless undergone that rigid scrutiny which its importance is calculated to elicit. I have heard as yet very little of public sentiment as to its merits. I see when it reac hed Raleiffh, a distinguished gentleman moved to have it printed, which produced a little kicking from a certain quarter. I also see that some of the politicians of the Old Dominion are seemingly sen sitive on it. Pray, have you seen the Report of their Comadtteeon Federal Relations? a rather curious move now-a-days. It is strange indeed to witness what .n admirable tact the Virginia politicians have of steering letween Scylla an 1 Charybdis as for in stance, their 3 ! Resolution re-affirms the Virginia doctrines of '98 and '99. an i ihe 7th, I think it is, de plores the doctrine of nullification and the mad career of South Carolina; and to cap the climax, the 8th condemns the doctrines of the Proclamation. Now can any thing be more absurd? The Virginia doc trine of '98 and '99, is nullification in embryo there thV doctrine was first maintained. All the difference between the Virginia doctrine and that of South Ca rolina, is, that the former is nullification in theory, the latter in' practice. Yet Virginia condemns South Carolina nullification! For myself, I have attentively read this inestimable State Paper, and I look upon it in the same light as I do upon the man who is the author of it. Next to the Farewell Address of the immortal father of his coun try, for pure and unuefiled patriotism it stands unri valled in the annals of history. Its production has cause ) me to reueef much on the nature of our tistitutiom. The imminent danger to which they are exposed by the damnable heresies which are now prevalent, is produced by the ambiticus dema gogues who have beeu disappointed in their expecta tions of political preferment; an 1 1 hesitate not to say, (reijar 'less ol' any thing which mav attach to the as sertion ) that the doctrines which Andrew Jackson has set forth in the Proclamation, are the only ones which can sustain the Union.. Yes, Sir, 1 have nothing to fear from avowing the ' federal doctrines," as they are called here, contained in that paper. I am wil ling that those opposed to them shall call them what they please. I am a plain man and have nothing to fear from my opinions being known. The moment th Proclamation made its appearance, letters were wrote from here to certain sections of the Union, pri ming the public mind before hand against the Presi dent, for doing what no other man in the United States has the moral courage to do. I rejoice that Gen. Jackson has bearded the I on in his den. What, I ask, was he as President to do? Stand stdl and see the laws trampled under foot, an, ! the Constitution vio lated in the most flagrant manner? No. Sir. Gen. Jackson has done what his duty required him to do. tie nas shown that in this as in all other emergencies, he is eoual to the crisis : ria l oli'icM:ins! mnv i - j - . J quibble about abstract notions of the Constitution, but i i 1 I 1 . II At X I uie peopie wuistann oy An drew Jackson msaving the Union. I hope the people I represent will rally around the old veteran. He has once saved the country from the rapacity of a British soldiery, and he will now defend it from disunion. At the last session of Congresa we reduced the Tariff at least 5.000,000; and if a further and sat is lactorv reduction should not he tr.ade now. it will n- j , ..... su redly be effected during the next Congress. What. mure can any reasonaoie man oesire. is tnis govern iL i n -i . . ' LI. . mem ine oniy iree one on eann, to oe destroyed L 1 .1 i. oecause me evu cannot oe removed in a moment f God forbid. But if the Union is to be dissolved if indeed it has become necessary to separate, let us have a con vention and part in peace. Heaven avert from us the horrors of civil war. But the time has not come when such a course is even to be thought of. Let the t ..11 1 -m eoutn still cling to Jackson. He will repeal the Tariff and save the countrv. All will come right after a little whilf Smith Hamlin Ki.ton after a little while. South Carolina may bluster and I TT -II I . - lave, uui me union win De preserved. Respectfully, J. SPEIGHT. A fripnd nt RnloirrK 1,00 r v. A friend at Raleigh has sent us a copy of the llfltt'inCT AW. nnCCOri Kir hn- 1 1 A ... following law, passed by the late General As sembly, which we publish for the information of our readers. An Act concerning Charities. Be itenactedby the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina and it ix hjrehti authority of the same, That when real or personal yiuycij.y uas uwii, or snau oe granted by deed, will or otherwise, for such charitable purposes as are al- iuvycu uy iaw, a sii.iu oe me uuty ot those to whom is confided the management of the property and the execution of the trust, to deliver in writing, a full and particular account thereof to the Clerk of the court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of t he ennntu where the charity is to take effect, at the first term of :. i a i i i it t i. i aaiu uoun vvmcn siiaii De neiu alter tne hrst day ot January in each year, to be filed among the records oi mt: saiu coun. Beit further enacted, That if the foregoing re quisition be not complied with, or there be reason to believe that the property has been mismanaged thro' negligence or fraud, it shall be the duty of the Chair man or acting chairman of the aforesaid court to give notice thereof to the Solicitor, who represents the State in the Superior Court of Law and Equity for the aforesaid County; and it shall be his duty to file a bill in Equity in the name of the State against the grantees Executors, or trustees of the charitable fund calling on them to render a full and minute account ot their proceedings in relation to the fund and the execution of the trust, under the same rules and regu lations as now obtain between private individuals. e it further enacted, That the Solicitor may al LnL SU? n of lwo respectable citizens om cZ thl T ? Equity 88 aforesaid, and in either case the court may make such order and decree, as shall seem hest calculated to enforce the performance oUhe trust, and to effectuate the intention of the do- Be it further enacted, That the Court bay allow tees to the Solicitor for his services, to be paiby he ZZtnotr r tUe ered We learn from the Raleigh Register that Mr. Ra wle's Report of the Survey of the Central Rail. roao esumaxes tne expense of construction at upwards uibw probably the last that we iH-road. Ship INiatchez, Cant. 7.an,; Schooner Experiment, Lt. Com. Mervine, sailed from Hampton Roads on Friday last for Charleston, S.. Commodore Jesse D. Elliot went passenger in the Watches.- Cmoi, IM" A SENT TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE TARIFF, -j Tr Thu.rs.iay, December 27, 1832. Mr. Verplanck, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported the subjoined bill. A BILL to reduce and otherwise alter the duties on imports. Be it enacted bij the Senate sentntires of the United States nf A.:J f. "m-i -p... y itu w ton- mentioned, tor, during and until the several rp. live perio Is hereinafter sp.-cined, that is to say: " First. On wool unmanufactured, the value where- nfnt the nla.pnf-vnnHi ' a ti nnnn,i on-i .,n j j . J yarn, a duty at and after the rate of thirty five dol- lars for every hundred dollars value thereof until the uuii uuy ui iiarcn, in me year 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty at and aft4 the rate of twenty-five dollars, for every hundred dollars value thereof; ' until the second day of March, 1835, inclusive, and there- alter . duty at and after the rate of fifteen dollars tor every hundred dollars value thereof. All woo! manufactured, the value whereof at the place ot exertion, shall not ex c ed eight cent the at : kiii '. , ' . v.. on the skin shall he estimate, as to weight and value as om.;r uoo! ; an.i provMcM tanner, that wo.irmixe.1 witn -art, orotner material. :nd thev red need i ti vifiK i , A , i , ' j " to eight cents the pound, or under, shall be appraised at such nnrps :i ; in rlu- nnrnmn k ' .-. ; i l l' ; r . i twe: . appiaii, u would have cost, had .t not been so mixed, and a duty thereon shall be charged in conformity with such ap- r " ' . , , &econa. unall milled and fid ed cloths Un own I the name of Plains, Kerseys, or Kendal Cottons of w men vyooi snail he the only material, the value whereof at the place of exportation shII nnt pwppiI thirty-hve cents the square yard, and on all blankets the value whereof at the place of exportation shall not exceed seventv-five cents ench. a rlntv nt un. :1f. ter the rate of five dollars for every hundred dollars value thereof. On worsted stuff goods, shawls, bombazines, pop lins, tabints, and all other manufactures of silk worst ed, a duty at. and after the rate of ten dollars for every hundred dollars value thereof. On coach lace a duty at, and after the rate of twenty-five dollars for every hundred dollars value thereof Third. On blankets, other than those heremlv fore specified, a duty at and after the rate of twenty-five dollars for every hundred dollars value thereof, until th e second day of Alarch, 1832,' inclusive, and there after a duty at and after the rate of fifteen dollars, for every hundred dollars value thereof. F ourth. On carpets, carpeti'iis, flannels, bookings, baizes, cloths, kerseymeres, merino shawls, and Till other woolen manufactures, or of which wool is a component part, except as herein otherwise provided, and on ready-made clothing, a duty at and after the rate of forty dollars for every hundred dollars value thereof until the second day of March, 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty at and after the rate nf thlnv dollars, for every hundred dollars value thereof, until tne zna nay ol Mar.-h, 1W5. inclusive, and thereafter a duty at and after the rate of twenty dollars for eve ry hundred dollars value thereof. Fifth. On woollen and worsted hosiery, ndts, gloves stockinets, and on worsted bindings, a duty at arid af ter the rate of twenty dollars for every hundred dol lars value thereof until the second day of March, 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty at and after the rate of ten dollars for every hundred dollars value thereof. Sixth. On all manufactures of cotton costing not more than twenty-five cents the square yard at the place of exportation, a duty at and after'the rate o thirty dollars, for every hundred dollars value thereof, until the 2d day of March. 1834. inclusive, and there. after a duty at and after the rate of twenty dollars, I I J 1111 1 . I r ' ior every nunureu aonars value tnereol: On all other manufactures of cotton, or of which cotton and silk, not herein otherwise specified, a duty at and after the rate of twenty-five dollars, for every hundred dollars value thereof until the 2d dar of March, 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty at an t after the rate of twenty dollars, for every hundred dollars value thereof. On nankeens imnorted direct frnm fh inn. n dntvr a5? r thf rate offif red dollars value thereof: at and after the rate of fifteen dollars, on every hun- On cotton hosiery, mits. nrloves. :ind stock! nets, nnd on cotton twist, yarn,nd thread, a duty at and after tne rate oi twenty dollars lor every hundred dollars tro Inn V,tr.rrC . .vitM .1 1 .1 r 1 I. 1 A va,ue tnereol, until the second day of March, 1834, inclasivej anj thereafter a dut aand after tne n('an ArM P 1 . I , ,1 l .. r- of ten dollars, for every hundred dollars vajue thereof. wvemn, un iron m bars or bolts not manulactured in whole or in part by rolling, a duty at and after the rate ol eighteen dollars the ton, until the second day of March, 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty at and after the rate of fifteen dollan? the ton: On bar and bolt iron made wholly or in part by rolling, a duty at and after the rate of thirty dollars the ton, until the second day of March, 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty, of twenty-four dollars the ton : Provided, that all iron in slabs, blooms, or other form less finished than iron in bars or holt?, and more ad vanced than pig iron, except castings, shall be rated asiiuu ju oars and Doits, ana pay duty accordingly. wib, iu yij "v""' uuuuu, iiiiu iciiH&siuu ui cui lines?, jeucuue5, anu lur- scrap and old iron shall pay a duty of twelve dbl- feitures, and for the allowance of all drawbacks here and fifty cents the ton. Nothing shall be deemed tofore and hereby authorized, as fully an,: effectually ui scrap anc lars and fiftv old iron that has not been in actual use. and fit only to be unmanufactured ; and all pieces of iron except fi11P) penalty, forfeiture, allowance, drawback, pro old, of more than six inches in length, or of sufficient vision, clause, matter, and thing, power, duty, and length to be made into spikes and bolts shall be rated authority, in the several heretofore existing laws as bar, bolt, rod, or hoop iron as the case may be, and contained, had been inserted in, re-enacted, and made pay duty accordingly : all manufactures of iron part- annlicnhle. to this act. ly finished, shall pay the same rates of dutyas if en- 1 oil "7" "'"i, nu vcDocu ui tain nun, uu of iron with handles, rings, hoops or other addition of wrought iron, shall pay the same rates of duty, as if made of cast iron. Eighth. On iron in pigs, a duty at and after the rate of fifty cents ner everv hundred and twelve pounds weight, until the second day of March, 1834, inciu- oivr()anu uiereaiier a uuiy ai auu i. InrtV CAllto -r ilturu hitnArfi Jind twelve nOlinds I weight; on cast iron vessels, and all other castings of iivn, auuiy umna auer me iaici uut .i.. ..u. e ration inereoi, ana ior tne allowance ol all draw ; .Ninth. On steel a duty at and after the rate of one backs authorized, accruing, or hereafter to accrue un- Hrdlnrnnil f?f- nta Cnr- ororr hundred -and twelve .mr- k.r .r... C U :.j 1 r- UUw iv.n iui . - pounds weight, until the second day ot March, ld4, inclusive, and thereafter a duty ol one dollar lor eve- ry hundred and twelve pounds weight: . m t.wi. wi. mmiuianuico i - -- ura u ui riiuuieraieu, mere siirtii ur n i wni.bv.i, anu paiu, ine several rates oi amy piuvmcu uy ing laws, until me aay oi iviarcn, icw, m- usnc, uie uuues on imports and tonnage ui uy meui the act of the 14th of July, 1832, entitled "an act to "iiti ami cillliui UJC SCVCiai cvw iuij-.j, uvivio uu imports. Eleventh. On hemp, a duty at aftd after the rate nf thirttr-fivo rlnllnrc thu tnrV until the Bfi'.OnH rfaxr rC . ...... v w.v. ww.o - - "-j March, 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty and af- ter the rate ol thirty dollars the ton : o ' -j i tha io x... ync? iha rv-MTTtri until kA J l I m. wHyw. - - j 0i auu ctiieri . . x - x.buuu uajr of March," f834, inclusive; and thereafter a duty at I after the rate of two oents'the poattd: I W'TH ij . r?eadgatarred' and on yarn, twine, and pack-thread, a dutv at :miJ Bfl ui . i , .,... . ""-vi uicinticuiuve t ins llUr.hU"lfc8e?."d March, 1834, ipciu- coiWr a uuiy ai and alter the rate o; t hree cents the nound: Thirteenth. On cotton bagging a duty at and af ter the rate of hfieen dollars for every hundred dollars value thereof: - Fourteenth. On all manufactures of Hemp or of flax not herein enumerated, a duty at and after the rateo fifteen dollars lor every hundredklollars value thereof Fifteenth. On spirits from grain a duty at and af- . . ii . . r i . !T:-:er lh proof, of forty cents the gallon ;, on Zd SwTh r " ies than a dU7 at i, W1h rTf . ProQl of eighteen cents the ffallon, of third proof 1 lwemy-one cents -the gallon, of fourth proof of cln t She Gallon ' 'er 6flh prf thirt"six centS Sixteenth On it i . . j j u . c eighi eml the buel ! nS fteiUte?f 184 inch ive ? I rate of five "rents tl bulT altCr Seventeenth, On oli w oil in casks a duty at and Mfter th r:t r : " a (lut.y .dt 5,K n vt l ,e ganon, until tne nd 6U1 Wi4l . , v.as, a uuiy at atu alter trie rate of two :iD,i a half cents the irnnd. until ( !I March, 1834, inclusive; a$d thereafter a duty at iinH tifnu t.i. r.t ' '.l . . " , . kilc ui iwii ceuis me nounu. un white clayed sugar a luty at and after the rate of three cents t. , i . i " f , . . . . ... uie pt,uii-.i, until me day ol March, inclusive; anu thereafter a duty at and after the rate of two and a half cents the pound. On sutar candy and other reiuieu sugar a duty at and alter the rate ol ten cents tha rvuirtii Nineteenth. On molasses a duty at and after the rate of four cents the gallon. Tti-tioth rw. ,i .,r 0f one cent the pound. Tarenty-first. On teas, from and after t he 3 ! day of Marcli, 1834, a duty at and after the rah s folio.. in to wit: on nnperial, gunpowder, and gama hyson and young hyson, ten cents th pound. On hyson skin and other green, souchong and .other hlack, ex cept bohea, six cents the pound, and on bohea three cents the Kun Twenty-second. On all manufactures of sil,., or ol which silks shall be a component part, coming from beyond the Cape of Good Hope, a duty at and after the rate of twenty dollars for every hundred dollars value thereof: and on all other mrmuthctnrps ol silk, or of which silk is a component part, a duty 4 n n . i . 4 V . . n . 1 . . . . . . . . I ' . I II . I i ' i '. . il aim cxilci inu i.iie ui iwkiv,- .ouuis ;uiu miy cents lor every hundred dollars value thereof. Twenty-third. On all printed ooks, in other lan guages than Latin, Greek, or English, whether tound or unbound, if printed less than thirty years before the time of their importation, a duty at. and alter the rate of four cents the volume. On all printed books in Lat in and Greek, if printed less than thirty years beioiv the time of their impor tation, a duty at and after the rate of twelve and a half cents the pound weight, when bound, and when unbound, a duty at an i after the rate often cents the pound weight. On :iU other printed books, printed less than thirty years before the date of tru ir importation, when boun4, u duty at and after the rate of twenty-five cents thc pound weight; and when unbound, a duty at and after the rate of twenty cents the pound weight. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That, i'n addi tion to the several articles made free of duty by the act of the 14th of July, 1832, tiie following articles shall be admitted free of duty from and after the 2d March, 1833: that is V says, cotton, wool, indigo, and print ed nooks, in whatever language, printed thirty years before tiie date of their importation. 'Twenty-fourth. On all articles not herein enume rated, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, the loivest rate of duty, calculated upon the value of the article, which would have been payable on the same, either under the act of the 27th of April, 1816, enti tled -An act to regulate the duties on imports and tonnage,' or by virtue of the act of the 14th of July, 1832, entitled " An act to alter and amend the sever al acts imposing duties on imports." Such rate of duty being calculated upon the value of the article at the place whence imported, estimated according to the provisions of this act. Sec. 3. And be it further cnactrd, That so much of the fifth section of the act of the 14th July, 1832. entitled "An act to alter and amend the several acts imposing duties on imports," as repeals the existing laws, requiring teas, when imported in vessels of the United States from places beyond the Cape of Good Hope, to be weighed, marked and certified, be and the same is hereby repealed.. And the residue of the said section, and the whole of the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth sections of the said act of the 14th of July, 1832, be, and the same are, continued, in the same manner as if they had been inserted in, and re-enacted by this act. See. 4. And be it further enacted, That the sev eral laws heretofore existing, shall extend to, and be in force for collection and remission of all duties im posed by this act, and for the prosecution and punish ment ol'nll nffftnr.ps thA rppnvprv. rnllpptinn. rlnatri- - " -j --"-.73 j bution, and remission of all fines, penalties, and for- na if'pvprv rpo-nlntinn. restrict inn. rrnhihitinn.nflppnp Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That all acts mui pell is ui citis irpujjiiaia tu, ui uieuus.sieill Wlin, the provisions hereof, shall be, and the same are hereby repealed: Provided always, That all laws theretofore existing, shall, nevertheless, continue iu mu forceysofar forth only as the same may be neces- Rarv for the nrosecutiori and nunishmpnt nf oirnflr0n ces which have been or shall be committed contrary tnereto, ana ior uie recovery, collection, distribution ..r.l .oinn nl'oll flncn nnnn: 1 which have been or shall be incurred under the otv j i j "uuc ui me aiu ia.vvs, or any oi tnem, in lun ample a manner as if the same were not hereby repealed. On motion of Mr Verplanck the bill was commit- ueu iu d voitiiniiiee oi tne W hole xlouse on tne stai 0 mg Union. eiiiest son oi tne late De Witt cimioi eralofthe United States, for France, I !. j iVtrH j(jrK jaZclli : 7 T ftVJS . The Pennsylvanian of the 1st insi. says . TT tt. o 1 ra i n this City, and Daniel xaeiiry viay yei iciuci : - - Webster we believe is riot yet m W ashmgton. 1 he Atneri an System is in danger ol losing a Yew feath- ht forward in Congress : Hnd uy uie wio ' J . i . grs ov tne late 1,111 "r . ; We eUUlMK uiui i- . j fc i - t may be looked upon as a virtual acknowledgment suDDoee tnai me; i"0" "i'j v..uiuij tSSt the old post wiciwwk; I Wadiinsrtotf CiJaruA. It is with feel in its nf nn rt-:L-' . . nn"ne t0 ?r readerethe death of our fifthly who expired without a struggle or a proan, at alittle before 2 o'clock this morning, in the 81st year .rf his age. All who were honored with ,the acqoajrttartce of the decease d, can bear ready testimonyjto his ines timable worth and" most rpsnctHd rhn 1 - fv vav UW VV4 XV niaun r r.aore attectionate parent never lived, a more sincere friend, or a more disinterested, benefac tor. He has left a numerous' and afflicted family to mourn their bereavement, and a Void in society which nis surviving friends and the community at large will w1," to be supplied. T . cJIa- ?um was one of that gallant band who er ieciea, m the arduous struggle of T6, the establishment ' l!lonal dependence, and with it the 9 n n i lE1,tifal blessing we have since ey-." penenced jand he remained through life the henest, cons.6tent and incorruptible patrio?.- Union. : MARRlEt), In Washington, N. C. on Thursday evening, 2ttl ult. by the Rev. R. N. Gregory, Mr. ROBERT Y. REW, to Miss MER INAt only daughter df Mr, Jeremiah Cherry. "' poiiT oi inswBHRisf: ARRIVED, Srhr. M iry, Ch dwick, from Darbadoes, to W. Hancock. Dec. 31 schr. (,PO poll k, Chadwick, from N. York, with viz. to J. M Granule k. Co, and J. VV. Smith. " " !-ohr Orano, Snow, from N. York, with Turks Island Salt, to .1 Rnrg-wvn. , " Frrick, Soule, from Boston, with Isle of Mar Salt,1o J Hurpwvn. Ja,l: 5.' "olir- R ,nieo & Juliet, Hawes,from Boston, withlle ' May Salt to J. Burg-wyn. ,., . 3;'d,4- Sch,"'T,er Jubilee, Reid fmm Boston, with iirt.'Eisl and Plaisfr of Paris, to J. Burpwyn oih, Schooner r imothy Pickering Ferguson, Martinique. . tfitii i! ?P Vs the Bri? E,len' Lane arrived at Trinity on srlll m Potsmouth- Lef St. Pierres, Dec. Jfiih. Schooner Wasl inton, Wesion. to sail In 10 davs. Schooner Ware- v,iiurcnm to sail 7th Jan. for New York. CLEARED, Dec. 29, schr. Pilot, StackrHle, for Guadaloupe. Jan. I, schr. Cypnet, Lee. for St Martins. Jan. 3. chr F. Michelson, Smith, for Demerata . Jan. 5 schr Willmtam A. Blount, Williams, N. York Jan 5 schr Philadelphia. Casey Charleston. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOl. PIS! HE hoarding and Day School of Mrs. Ja. Clitherall, is now open, and Sftholars will be received on thv terms of a former advertisement. 1 he branches of an accomplished education will be thoroughly tauirht, and the demeanour and manners or the young Ladies be closely watched over. In struction in Music, Drawing and Fancy Needle Work, will be furnished when required, and cver,y advantage afforded for qualifying females to enter into refined society on the completion ol their course of studies. Boarding scholars will be subject to a parental, supervision of their comforts and maimers, aKdto ai attentive direction of their domestic education. Neither n, Jan. st, 1833. OX CONSIGNMENT, 'RBLS. T-HOMASTOWNEIMKi 40bbls. and 20 half bibs. I MACKEREL. 10 tons PLAISTER PARIS. J. BURGWYi, 4th Jan. 1833. Devereux's Bufldm s . ' ATTENTION! "irOU will appear on parade, at the usual parade ground on Thursday next, at half past 2 P.M An inspection of arms, &c. will then take place. By order of the Captain, Jan. 7, 1833. Z. SLADE, O. Serg't. ttr'Safe, : A FIRST RATE BAROUCHE. Door inside, and double Harness, for one tor two horses, Apply to JOHN TEMPLEXOX. January 7th, 1833. V. B. On hand, a numberof old tyCfs, which he is determined to dis pose of " according to law." If called: for immediately, they may be found in his, possession. RICHARD B. BERRY, TAILOR, MAVING procured some of the best work men in the country, both as it regards their skill in the fashionable mode of cutting,' and their unremitting attention to business, begs leave to inform his customers and the pub lic, that their orders for clothing will be execii ted in the most approved style and at the short est notice. He has spared no' pains in proxit ding for every urgent application that may iTe made, and he accordingly pledges himself, when desired to do so, to make a full suit of clothe in first rate style, at 12 hours notice, or forfeit the cloth. Orders from the country will be promptly. attended to, and the clothing carefully forward' ed according to directions. N. B. Two steady BOYS will be taken a? Apprentices. ftewbern, Jan. 7, lis- iftf PORT ANT victory; Sylvester against the World ! ! ! The ever fortunate Sylvester has again cause t announce to his Patrons the pre-eminent succeW which has attended the efforts of one of his dlstan correspondents. Drawing of the Virgin ia State Lottery, , 4 Class No. T, drawn at Richmond Dec. 21st. 1S3( 40 45 65 34 58 7 46 48 61 44 Combination 7 34 58 the grand prize of 10.000, Dollars was sent by SYLVESTER in a letter to a Gentleman af Nashville, Tenn, Adventures look to the above, and if vou valu wealth send your Orders to the, PRIZE SELLING SYLVESTBR. AGAIN. IN THE NEW YORK LOTTERY. Drawn Dec. 26th, 1832. SYLVESTER sold, the eecond Capital Prvzbo. $4,000 It was owned by an Adventurer, wJ,0jr, time had been wooing the vTER- - -.8 x V I Hi 1' 4 V I fi - fi f t ii J. : -i; 1 i 'A