Newspapers / Warrenton (North-Carolina) Reporter (Warrenton, … / Aug. 16, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Warrenton (North-Carolina) Reporter (Warrenton, 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
I t .- 4: ' - , - fc teksb.uk ES CljllRENT Brandy, AppleL gal. i do Peach, do. Bacon per lb. Bets Was do,' Butter . doi . Coffee " . do. Corn per bushel Cotton, per. lb. Flour per bbV, Iron per toa J.ard per lb Molasses per gai. Hum, Jam, per gal.' Rice per 100 lbs - ' Salt Liverpool per sack Sugar Brown, 100 lbs. do. Loaf do". "Tobacco do. Tallow per f Wheat per bushel j 00 50 a 00 75 , 60 a QO 70 :' 6 a 00 7 56 a 33 J3 a . :.. 25 'yl7 a " 23 . --T j I a " , 20 : 5 00 a 7 50 112 00 a 125 00 10 a . Oo 33 a 40 1 75 a 1 75 4 00 a 4 50 3 00 a 3 25 9 00 a 13 00 15 ,00 a 23 00 5 00 a 12 50 i 6 a !: 7 ; 75 a 1 00 - Fvom the A e ic England Fa rme r RttLES FOR SUMMER HEALTH, these rulej, thousti for sum merL will. with due allowance for' latitude and sea son,! suit almost any" time and plape T l , Iweep yourself coolj but thiyou may say is impossible in our hot weather,' '.. It is indeed difficult. stilUomethinsr is to be done Take for . instance,; nothih's heat in? and stimulating mpTHv for tho sat of pleasing you r pala te,-or st u pi fy i ng y ou r brain ; not a - drop, excebt your health re quires it. This, at least, will save you some money, and prevent many evils be- sine. , r- . 2 Dont eat too muc! , which haUlyour neighbors do. . Si Retire in due seas on, tha season, yon may rise. 4'v Throw jour feather beds out of the wimlowj Br put t he it where yodi will not see them again till December. For feath ers,takejthe Allowing substitute : firs, because best, the inner husks of the corn. ' rs5J cutting off the end nnvt tn th .i.h X- ,r, Course of Lxdmiige Richmond, , Hr.J viding the husk lengthwise into-small si ids' bourse of Exchange lUtersburgi Jlrg Korth Carolina Notes dis. 2 j-3 r. nouin varouna ditto , 2 Georgia.; H;j wVtrrZi Carolina. State Bank and branches Cape Fear; ;f . ,-rK'';'Z. f ifettft Carolina," 4 4 4 ' Platen Batik -StateBUnk Aumta. "i '1 DaEri.np'-.T.fl- 41 4 2? a. ",2 theri-efiral definition of general rules. be wusp, insofar as mj 'conduct depends far its justification UDo'n aufh ru!a it m v K ireferred to an autbontatiand practical ripitsuion ii mem;, as applicable to the particular Vircurostances under which I acfedr The rights ami duties incidental to a state of war as it affecta dirfc4b or ; ied irectly conceriwd' lave been the object of such frequent and ea borate discussion vih oor own intercourse with foreign nations, and have received at least in due " sack, or mode is r 1 pa 2 1 a 13 8 a 10 To all wliiiiu it mu Ccerii HAVING so far made arra.'neniehts : as to enable me to Irave tins State bj the loth next month(Sf ptember) I ear nestly .request those to whoin 1 am m debied o present their claitns without delay ; aud ail wKo are indebted to me, are" hereby notified to discharge their respective debts before the dale above . ' specified, j " r. ' . " ; ; -: J 4 (;- jl ;' JTho rh as Jo h n s o h . I JWarrenton, 9th Aug. 3t. I r f by a hatchel, by the hand or by a strong nun tumu; se'vUfiu, nair; niru, straw. I he hasks oriistraiv.imsv b riut looselv Intfi a i mallei into a njatras; . the latter best. -J No vnunir ' nernoit should I, . . j . I ever sieeo On Tea the rs. and then old onn wiil Lot wih to. ! ". : ' i-r-: 5 Adapt your clothinjto the season, to much or tou little arjiJaiitii, eat-ilv--b4 wholly: free Ham pres L.tave tiic !;y bure or restraint 6 Subject the; passions' to reason, and seiusmiess.to justice., j 7! Preserve the approbation cf vourowi iniod;""'.!:.l I '-' ; j u ""'-.'y 8. Wah VOUT skin loca'.lv. innrp nr to leave this State by ever-v da aur Seneralljr at leait thrice a i. . . ' I vveek. ' i 9 ! ever waste the resources of a soilnd ami sound I health If B 'Away with saraeness-let us gay I j range AVheie novelties delight at every change ; " ' wtiu.iW pil llUj. tiC UIUU I . Hoi innocent rary brstows ; The sweetest salvo to terrcstial woes.' , ; v TiiEKi. - ; , - . Humid seat of soft a flection ! ,lagic union ! virgin kis ! j Tend erest. tie to young connection I , fisurest-pledge ol future biish. ! $Deakitir silence: dumb confession'. v 'iliateach secret wish imp'arts ! Yielding softoe&s ! sweet expression ! J': K;.-.. . iiahn that heals our wounded hearts 1 Fiiendship's bright and last employment ! t Passion's bi. th, and inlant's play ! JLove tirst snowdrop! young "enjiyment! Earliest dawn of brightest lay! V Soiiow's joy ! Ldieu's last actio . ! UU what language can express, : ThvthriHing pain; the soil af2tct:on, Ofrj tender parting kis! - , V( It-rksjaiiil iftrrifl Blanks. PAMPHLEt AND JOB PRINTING Vt every kind, done at this OCicc e.f.uiiiunon anu souna neait,n.4 it you snoum lau sick, alter observing these rule you willat least have the consolation jot believing that you have not made Jrourse ill. I When vou can no lofiirer do withoit medical advice, send for 'a phvsician, wh not only understands his out v, but lis faith ful in the discharge oil it. Fell him ai' ncejailyou feef:ahd all you know abou' your; case Never treat him like a conju ror, nor oblige him to act like one.-Fo: low hU advice implicitly; tell him, ever time he calU on y ou, what has happened in the interval; and then il he should no? succed in his first effort to relieve" iVoui hi wi ' oe iiKeiy to uo it in the second lustrat on Irom our most eminent state's nien, that we may be said to have -ompil-ed and digested from the best authorities and most enlightened views of the subject, a system of public law, upon these topics w men, ii it oe not generally adopted b the family of civilized nations, as the mor a' and political influence of our example extends, may at least be received, among our citizens, as superseding to every prac tical purpose, a ref ererii e to the more gen eral and less applicable doctrine, of vie. inentary writtrs I !ur discussion with the powers of Europe, while thev were belli- gerant and we wete neutral, have settled ioi uui8ctcs ue positive rignis of neu trals; and our more recent dis. usions and collisions with one ot those powers while we were belligerant and she neutral, have fqualjy well settled the positive duties fl neutrals The rule fo' be deduced from the latter, is so much" the more irdel Iijible in its, doctrine, apil obuou ami practical in its application, since it has grown'out of collisiftf.s and dicussioO f tie bel 1 igerruxih tk .iof. tkr-Unitf t a tcS a correlative to ihi tieuftal duties of this very power, Spain, whose territorial sovereignty I am charged with havinrg vi oated; and more especially of her neutral duties, as determined by the peculiar cir ?u instances o(f her colonial dependenrifs, in one of which the scene ot my supposed rransgressiofi is laid. The extent of these correlative riijht9 and duties between .'-'a bellWrant nt friendly power mus ireat measure, bv iir as co belligerant; be determined, in 'a iue position oi the . - -' friendly power eithejr: as - strictly neutral and how far it may ct. not as an enerov. but as an assistant f an enemy. J shall first consoler the thin! party as a raej-e neutral W The rule for hira in that case is, that ift while in the -xercrise of sovereign authority, either by connivance or throu erts his privileges id of the enemy, he gh weakness, he con al l neutral to the forfeits those privile- T hey are Tor the time suspended. uie ueuigeraoi nas a ngnt to invade V N.V,L CkjVU F MAR l lkL. ( Defencof Com. Porter, Continued. ) That branch ol public law which deterf mines the It onelirrlve rights and duties ei the r of the hostile belligerantst as between themselves, or of neutrals & be ligerant.as between themselves, or of allies or co-belli-gerants, s between themselves, consti tutes a voluminous code, which is perhaps, the therae M as much undeterininate con troversy, both as to its principles and its authority, as anv that ever undertook t prescribe rules of human conduct; and it would scarqe be practicable to ideduce Iroui it any definite rule applicable to the infinitely varied circumstances of actual war, and by- which a military officer miUt be condemned for a presumed violation of me uw.: in this case, however,'; it will not be necessary to trouble the Court with ies. his territory or to seize his shipping; these uiLuiiisiniiucs jusuiv invasion, or an ar rest of trade and commerce. For obvi ous reasons, I shall not cite foreign author itrs in support of tnis position: it is writ ten in every page of the law of nations :.in the forcible language of Mr. Adams, it is engraved in adamant on the cammnn sense of mankind. So writer noon th jaw of nations ever pretend to contradict it none of any reputation or authority ever omitted to insert IL" la illustra tion 1 shall only refer to'one who may be ermed the father of the law of nations, the venerable Grotius. ( Here the learned Counsel quoted from v., p..95, sec 4, in which he stated the riht to attack a ship Which has pirates, or; a huse which has robbers in it, though some of the innocent may suffer thereby; but adds, that, though tfie right Js clear it is to. be exercised wth a view to moral as well as civil bill rfirkC anirl u itk (: a. . 1 . .1 ' i a- iiaiuii" iuiaiu3 wvu eration and humane feelings) so far as the wholf course of cond uct for whi h I iioi now t ailed to answer, I have kept far with in these limits. Netiher the person- nor the property of any innocent pet sons hav ing been wantonly injured, u ; -; - ; ; I come now to the rights of a bellige rant towatd a third party, which is not merely'an ally, but i co belligerant.-V Hrre the rights lare ample, and are pushed still farther, th an in the case.'; 1 las referred to. ' Wh lawfully do, is not, thereloreTTdwTuI for m ally to do So soon as he does, the co' belligerant may seize upon his goods v and territory lnere he quoted Chitiy. on law ot naii'.n, p. S 1 -but it is un necessary to pursue authorities further. . Dur domestic documents are abundant to. illustrate the doctrine. The lan- : uiM of Mi. Adams is emohalical and is id perfect acco dance with that of his ; illustrious predecessors 1 here will need no citation from printed treaties on inter national law to prove the cor- ; rectness of this principle; it is engraved' ; in adamant on the 'common senso of rhdnkind.'. Havintrthus laid down the : general rules which aoidv to the sub. H ject, I shall now proceed to inquire whe i tner apain stands to the, United States,-; in the relation of a neutral or of ah ally, hrat question s,vwhethtr the Uni- ted (Spates are a belligerant powes en gaged in a lawful war? Some doubt has been started on this subject fr'm ": e Avnt oi a lorrpal declarauon ol var: lias been suggested that the pursuit 1 i pirates is a matter ot domestic n n- lice gather t h a n of w ir ; h u t on t h is-1 u h- ject, the practice ol our own -. govera- I ment is tuny and to the point Though, i me unit a otaies nave almost never; since cheir independence, been fully . and perfectly at prace; yet, in all that.! period, there has existed but one . for- s mal declaration .of war. I allude to ' that with Great Britain; with the Bar 1 bary powers, our government has had i years ot active warlare. Captures have I taken plice boih of enemv'a nroneriv I and of that belonging to neutrals; there have betn blockades of ports and inter ruptions of tradeand by: what autho. ny i .Only by force of the fact, that an armament has been pMaced in the -Mediienanean by the Preidrnf of the United Slates, as a protection against pirates. On the ground of an act merely incidental to a qualified "warfare has all this taken place., bo in,' regard to thb Indian tribes; there has been no decla ration of war, nor has war ever ! been formally recognised. The Constitution has delegated -to Congress atone the power of declaring war and calling out the militia. Under this last power a lone has the "President conducted all our wars with the Indian tribes. There nas occurred no antaice where it has notbeen produced by an invasion of the Indians, actual or apprehended As to the war with the pirates, in 1823, I had the same authority 4s the commanders of our fleets in the Mediterranean or as the Generals of our armies. The force Ordered, in 1819, to defend our com merce against Pirates, was, in its na ture and authority, the same as those before ordered against the Barbary Powers.' - I shall refer to our domestic docu ments for the practical tules 10 'be ob served toward foreign states, whether neutraf or allied. And 1st, in our In- i m All I a k 'J : J 1 ' V 9(tf V0r.raA a ' 17 aic i.puuni,anu nere 1 may oe 1 urri oriiain. Or o Jackson was order ' " more recoaUtte aal permitted to remaik tbkt, thoagtx the1 cd to taeriaCola; xf A,unSft diao wars; they all originated, not rn a declaration ot war. hut-, in an in..:M , . ... i -rv , 7 v . ; - oiuu rignis 01 oeiiigerants and the duties oft repelled. In I8M, during oar war wiih. G r r t B r it a 1 n , G r a J a c kson w a s o r d e r 1 1 : -s I . i 'i 1 . w i "i;-
Warrenton (North-Carolina) Reporter (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1825, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75