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, , """ '" y?&&f ' "V'''' - 'V ' - AND ' . , V; . , ' ? ' ' ..:r T y ' ' ', ' ,w. ' ' : Oart ir the pHnaor,firdeHghtfal peace, '' ' . - . , "V " , . " , ; - ','. ...''" '",', , '.f', ,' , . jLi2 ' ' i" - v '-'V" ' " 7 v (i ivIonday, "Mat 20,' "186- : ' - ' . ' ,, . , v 11 r - rfV V 3Bg autljarttg X.AWS it thk U STATES. -: an "act i;$tftwnd the waters under thwrju TisHjCtion. Eit -enacted by the Senate and Muscat 'xZLvna'ive ofibe United States of Amer- pea,. r1 P r i iinrision or 'treason-K"w,y breach of the peace, or of the reve noc. lawsof tte-Pmted States . shall hereafter be committed -within the jurisdiction of the United States, and the case shall be cognizable by or un der their authority, if the persoi? committing the same shall be. on b-ard of any foreign armed vessel, in r.nvtport or harbour of the United atesJ f.r in the waters xiithin their THrisdicdon, it shall be- the duty of of W judge or justice of any cotir, r,f the United States, vp onai factory proof thereof to him made, to issue his warrant specifying the nature of the offncc, and d.rect-i-o a marshal, ..commanding him o faVe th'i body of the offender, and bnn-.him before the said jude or justice, to be dealt with according to law. And if the said marshal shall, dee hi the ordinary posse comitates insufficient to insure the execluVton of the s'id warrant, he shall apirtto 'the said judge or justice, wh4 shall imnjjkitejy Ksue his orderdifected to ray tofiicer h avih g command lof m i -,liir officer having conimand of regular troops or armed vessels of the'UiMled States, inihe vicinity, re quiring him tt? aid.tne said vnarshall with all the fore under his' com mand, or such art as may bp neces sary in executing the warrant afore said. And til said marshal, Conform ing himself in all things tol the in structions which he shall receive from , the President of the United Stales, or from any other person authorised , by the President, shsll first demand the surrender of the person charged with the offence ; and if delivery be not made, or if the marshal ! be ob structed from making the demand, he shall use .all the means in his pow er, by force, "nd. arms, to airest the offender and all others who are with him, giving him aid and countenance in evading the arrest, and he shall convey the said offender anc all o thers arrested as aforesaid, and deli ver them to the civil authority, to be dealt with ar.cnrdine- to law. If deathJenSue to the person ordered to be arretted, or to any of those giving him aid and countenance, it shall be justified but if to the marshal, or to any of those supporting him in the discharge of bis duty, the persons: engaged in resisting the civil autho rity shall be punished as in cases of i felonious homicide. ( Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, , 1 nat whensoever after the passage of , tnis act, any iclonv, misprision of fe 'Jonf misdemeanor, or breach of the peate, shall be committed within the . bWiQ';. county in any one of the ' UnitedHts, and any process of law 8en?sued tinder the atitho- fit?: ?ta.te, frF the purpose of arrestn: tnepitenaer. u ine saia ot- fender -shaiV n board o if ar.y fo- reicn armif vs "1. m any ! nov . ;'or harboup:cf the .'XImtC' Stes, and Whin thurisVr.c'tioti ol Ipfe State j jn fvhcli IVat offence- was cofn- j naerf,' ntshall be lawful for the go-1 Pop, '..oc' 3ither supreme 'dijecuttve officerof the state ut'which, the said onntSfiaU have been cotvm;tted, 'sInl'dJrpoMhTeiTof andj imon his Cjng satisfied that the ordinary posse PmitatusV insyfficien ,t,o ; ensure exectltion of the -said. process to Jstie his "order: directed to aibjr' officer nkying,"cprrima rmedjyfesselsof tne WnH:d;Stateisi the vicinity, repairing' him to aict the. officer ed with th!e execu- lion of the process, with all jthe, force tihder his comtnand, or"iii6h part V thpfeof i$ be netessarynW jafreisting the offender, and all those giving aid and'cQnhttnanee in resisting the ci vil authority. And(Jf the- sakt offen der .'-shall nee to ny place beyond the 'jmisdjctiorto.tihe state, "and vithm thereXddsie jurisdiction of tne united States, the oliicer charged with the'executioh of the'aid pro- GCMshaU jjeV mnd he is hereby au-r thoriset? to pursue irc r.c Into such Pi, taking with him, if necessarv, t said armed force, and there arrest im,. in virtue ot tbesaia process, AnA " tne iu ouc.mc. shall flee to ancf be pn board of any foreign armed vessel, being m any place beyond tbe jvjrisdictton of the state, and within the exclusive juris diction of the United States, the of ficer charged- with the ecution of the said process shall fir,t demand the -delivery of the said offcnder of and from the person or persons hay ing charge and command of the said foreign armed -vessel, declaring the authorhy and cause for which the demand is made ; and if the said of fender be not delivered according to the suid demand, or if the officer charged4 with the execution of the process be obstructed m attempting to make the den?al, then he shall use all the means in h poweiyby force.and arms, to enter W board of the said foreign armed vessel, there to search for and arrest the said offen der, and all those who are with him, giving Wm aid and . countenance in preventing and resisting the execu tion of the said process, and the offi cercharged wth the execution of the said process, shall convey the said offender and deliver him over to the civil authority of the State, to be dealt with according toJaw ; and all those arrested for being concerned in f-esi iting the execution of the process shall be delivered over to the civil authority of the United States, and shall be punished in the same man ner as 'f they had been concerned in knowingly and wilfully obstructing, resisting cr opposing any officer of the United States in serving or at tempting to serve any warrant or o ther legal or judicial writ issued un der the authority of the United States. But if any of those concerned in making tle arrest be killed in a place within the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States, , those engaged in resisting the civil authority, shall; be punished as in cases of felonious ho micide ; and if the person charged with the offence, or any of those con cerned with him in resisting, be kil led, in a place undei? the exclusive jurisdiction of the United Stutes, it shall be justified. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,, That if any commanding officer of militia, of regular troops or armed vessel of the United States, shall re fuse to obey the requisition authoris ed by this act, he shall forfeit a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars. a bee. 4. And m order , to prevent insults to the authority of the laws, whereby the peace of the United States with foreign nations may be endangered, Be it fdrther enacted, That it shall be lawful for the Presi dent of the United States either to permit or interdict $t pleasure, the entrance of the harbours and waters under the jurisdiction of the Unit ed Stites to all armed vessels belonging to any foreign ration, and by force to repel and move them from the same except when they hall be forced in by distress, by the dangers of the sea, by. being pursued by an enemy ,orwhencharged with dis patches or business from the govern ment to which they belong ; in Uhich case as well as in all others when they shall be permitted to enter, the com- J mandmg officer shallimmediateiv re pvM-t his vessel to the collector of the distil stating the object or causes of his e0.nng the harbour or waters, shall take sue4 h position therein as shall 'be assigned' Mm by such collec tor, and shall confirm himself, his vessel and cr$w, to sJch regulations respecting ihealth, repairs.supplies, stay, Intercourse and departure, as shall be signified to him by ths said colfcctpfji under the authority and di rections of the President of the Unit ed States, and not conforming there to, shall be required to depart from the United States. , N Sec. 5. And be ii further enacted, That whensoever an arrned yessel of a foreign nationnteritne'har bours or waters within the. jurisdic tion of .the United istatesi and requi red to depart therefrom, shall ;faif so to do, 'it shall be lawful for the Pre sident of the. United States, or such.. other person as he shall ' hare em nowered for that -purpose-to employ 1 1 . ..... ...... . . j. sVich part of the land and naval rprces of the tFnited States, or the militia thereof, as he shall deem necessary to compel the said armed vessel to depart ; or Jf he shall think it pro per, it shall be lawful for him to for bid by proclamation, all intercourse with such vessel, and with every arm ed vessel of the same nation, and the officers and crew thereof ; to prohibit' aliippiies 5c aid trom being furnished them, and also to entrust the collec tor of the district where such armed vessel shall be, and of any and of eve ry otheMistriet cf the United States, to refuse permiasioitto any vessel be longing to the sam-ar nation, or to its citizens or subjects, to make entry or unlade, so long as the said armed vessel shall remain in the harbors or waters oc the United States, in defi ance of the publ"n. authority. And if after the publication of said procla mation ard due notice thereof any person shall afford any aid to such armed vessel, or to any oiheiS con trary to the prohibitioa contained in the said proclamation, either in re pairing the saidvessel, or,in furnishing her, 'her officers or crew with snp'.ies of any kind or in any manner what soever, or if any pilot shall assist in navigating the said armed vessel, or any other contrary to tne prohibit on contained in the said proclamation, unkssibe for the purpose Of carry ing the armed vessel 'required to depart as aforesaid, beyond the limits and jurisdiction of the United States, the person or persons so offending, shall forfeit and pay a sum not ex ceeding one thousand dollars, and sh;dl also be liable to be bound for their good be'iayiour, Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, I nat whensoever anv oLhcer ot ar armed vessel commissioned ov am foreign power, shall on the high sea commit any trespass or tort, or any spoliation on board any vessel ot the United States; or any unlawul inter ruptipn or vexation of trading Vessels actually corning to or go'nig from the United Stales, it shall be lawful for the President of the United States, on satisfactory proof of the facts, by proclamation to interdict the entrance of the said officer, and of any armed vessel by him commanded within the limits' of the United Stales ; and if at any time after such proclamation made, he shall be found within the imitsof th United. States, he shall e liable therefor to be arrested, in dicted, and punished by fine and im prisonment, in any Court m.the U. States having competent jurisdiction, and it shall be a part of the Sentence hat he shall, within such time afte" the payment of his fine. $c expiration of his term of imprisonment, as tle court shall direct, leave tne united S faes "never to 'return. And f he hat return within the limits of the United States after the passing of uch sentence, or be founq therein after the tteriod limited by the court as aforesaid, he Shall again be liable to be indicted, fined ccimpnsoned at thedis cretion of the court: Provided always that if the said officer shall alsdhave committed any other offence made punishable by this act, he shall be luv ble to prosecution and punishment ;J the provisions, of this section to the contrary notwithstanding j , .. j Sec. 7. And be tt further enacted. That the President of the United States shall be, and liejs hereby aur thoriscd and reciuired torgive, as; soon as may be, after -the '.'passage df this act, to the collectors of the res-' pective districts, and to ) such o ther persons as he may" think pro per, the necessary instructions for carrying this act into effect, particu-t larly marking out the line of conduct to be observed by the Marshall,' and, the several collectors, an performing the duties enjoined by this act . Sec 8, And be it further enacted, That if ajiy person shall be Sued for any thing done inf pursuance of, or in obedience to this actj he may plead the general issue, and give Ahis act inevidence, any law, custom or usage to the contrary notwithstanding See. 9, Andbe hfurthernactedy That this'act shall continue in force for the 'term of two years,: 'and from thence to the end of thenext session of Congress, and no longer1. ; ; NAT i.;' MACON, . Speaker of tbe House of Representatives JOS. ANDERSON" . President, of tbi Senate pro tempore. Pi riit, IGH-BRED chesnwt jhcrse MAGIC, . Imported by Governor Turner, In the r!I of rtUt," TrihL be let to Mares atmv Stable, in Greenville, Pitt Count j, at Twenty DoHars the Season, which may l?e discharged by the Payment of Sixteen, 'provided Pay ment is made by the 1st Day of January next forty JJollars to ensure a Mare to be- w'h t oal, with the same Deduction as in the Seasonv if aid within the .m t;- ; Te -DtrfUrg theXeap, t be paiiV when the .uare is covereu. Should the Property cf mare insured oe cnanjred. the Insiirance wiH de demanded in every Instance. Should a Mare insured not i;rne w'.t1 vt .k. g 11 i.n uuj iU Money will be returned. Tne Season will commence the 1st of M&rch, and end the 10th of Aurnsr C,r.nA and extensive Pasturage, well enclosed, and Servants sent with Mares Uoarded, gratis. No Liability for Accident? or Escape's, but the greatest Care shall be taken to prevent either. . The Proprietors of this Horse contemplate keeping an imnoi ted Hrr.e in rhU' K.itrri. "bourhood. and shon!H n -t-,v . u,r Season not prove wit Foal, (the MoPey bemp paid) the Owner will be entitled to a Season of tke same Marc the next Season gsatjs. M AGIC will be ten Years od next Spring ; is a Horse of elegant Form and great low ers; full Fifteen Hands and ahiifhighi and ns wtll bred a HorSe as any in Ehs!and He wa-, got by Vo'.arttcer, oneof the b;st ions of Old Eclipse, and Sire of Spread Ea Sls Eagle Stirling Triumvir Reuit Comrn&'ore, Sic. &c. out of Marcelia'i Mar cella was got by Mambrino ; her Dam, Me dia. by Sweet Brier, out of Angelica, by Snap Kegulus Daukt's Childers-Hoiiey-wood's Arabian dam of the two True Efues. MAGIC covered three Years in Enrland ?m 113 Coirs are cons;dered large -id pro mising ; and sonfe of them are entered in th J'fieaviest Sweepstakes to be run for in that Country. His Colts are very hiehlT estesm- ed both for Formand Size, in the Keighbour- hood ot Warrenton where he covered m 1803- t . 1 GEORGE GREEN. . v BURR A MPOO TER ILL be let to Mares the ensuing season, at my rtouss in urange County, on the south side ot Haw-River, on the iollowing lerms: The single Leap seven Dollars, payable at the Stable Doer ; and if a Mare does not stand the fjst time, she may be put by tfce Season, on the pay ment ot seven Dollars more at the time Of entering upon it; f or the beason ten Dol lars, and for the Insurance of a Fralj fif teen Dollars. Any person putting a Mare by Insurance, and parting with her before .t can be well ascertained whether she is with Foal, shall be liable for the Insurance Money. The Season to comrhenee on the nrst day ot marcn, ana ena on tne lotn July, bn No es being given before the ex u:ration of the Season credit will be allow ed until.the tenth of January, otherwise the Money will become due at the expiration ef the Season. Mares, if required, fed at a reasonable Price. 1 will not be accountable for Acci- dtints, but great Care will be taken cf Mares left with the Horse. BURRAMPOOTER is risinjf six years a fiae Biy, upwards of sixteen Hands high,J elegantly iormed, lengthy, strong-boned, and said by thebest of Judges, to be as fine a Ctlt as his Sire Dart-Devil is Horse being like him in every Part, shape and size, , is found to be a sure Foal-gettef, and bis,Cjts are remarkably fine,. . His Pedigree will shew him 16 be as fine Blooded a Obit as snv in America.' BUR R.M POOLER, was got by the i m ported Horse Dart-Deyd, his dam b widr air, nis granaam WTearuauglit, who was irrtpotfted by CcL Baylor of Virginia ; his reat grandarrt by:Go4.olphjn'wbo was got by Fearnought out of a full-blooded Mare; hisgreat great gtandanvby the imported Hob Nob his gref great grax grandam by the imported horse Jollj Roger4ii3 great great great gteaf grandant by thtOTIJorted Horse Vahant, out of a Tryall Mare cf Col. Ar cher Care?siwhich was got by the old W porteti Horse i ryall. f AUG. V 1 LL1. THE T.H0ROVOK-BP.SD HORJs , , RAT&R, -M . fXlLL be let to MareS the ensuing Season, at my Stable, at Know-HilL "iccne wrounty, at tne moderate Pri-. f l i en jjcliars the single Leap, Sixen Dol lars roe .aeasonj wh:ch may- be discharged by the Payment of; Fourteen Dollars on or befors the 10th Bay ef January next'; twtn. ty-five Dollars td ensure and should thu Property be jchanged,;jhs Pvrson'wno put her will rk; charged with the full amount. If any Mare put hy the Leap shc-.Jd want the Horse a , second Time, by paying six Dollarr .more; shall be ta titled to the r C?JP , Seasojv . Grain w?H oe furnisnea at a moderate Price for those wno require it; ioocL lstures, and- Ser vants Board gratia, but. w ill not be li 'able lor Acciaents.or escapes of any Kind what ever.. . " " . . RATLEtt is a fine 'Bay, upwards of fif teen nanas ana a; halt highv He was jgoti . "am ine noted runnin? l!r"T -U ... .... . r , ,c was got ay ow tinel ; his Grand Dam by SpadiHei his glat Grand Dam . by old FearuOughtV hr tat great GrandlDam was imported .by Coional Randolph of Virginia. , RACING PERFORMANCES, Wpstakes for three Tear oldVover Hi Halifax Turf he distanced , Mr4Schenck' fitly. In February. 1800. over the CWV H I orses. t-nro M;r ' a . rr . "VLS over ine course ia Augusta. He has never been beaten, and iff -supposed by the test Judges in North-Caro- nent, four mile Heatsl. 1 c xt r, 3Ei?MM1N EVANS. Snow-Hdl, Gree Countr, Feb. 18th, 1805" THE HIGHBRED HORSE . v 1JL. U K. ! Imported by Govertter burner, n TXpILL be let to MareS at my within half a rnile of 'Caswell house, at Twenty Dollars the may be discharged by the Payment1 of Sl. teen, provided it is made by the first day oP January next; Forty Dollars to ensure a Mare to be with Foal, with the same de duction as in the Season, if paid within the same time : Ten Dollars the Single Leap, -paid when the Mare u u 4Z0.e Heats, he beat Severn, ot the best Nags, cariying ninety Pooiids He also jn a taw aavs afwV. privilege of turning to the Season br thfc lh''li payment ofjSTM ma. Should tho- "i'J ProTjertv of anv Maro rc,A J" " .'V the Insurance will be demanded 'mevetv " j instanced The Season will commence on 'J- iuc iiw w marcn, ana end theIOtlM)ftAu-. 37-' V. .fv J eusi. wood and extensive PcmWm ....u enclosed, and Servants sent with Marea, boarded gratis ; but no Liability for Acci- uents or jL,scaie3, tftough the greatest Ca Will hJ taken ttt nrpwn- cu..u Mare ensured not prove with Foal, the Md If . ney wUI be returned. . Tie PrdbVietors 'jlLL this Horsf rnntmtJ t-lr.;r,rA, : : J ' . i viae hi unj Hegnj5ournoa ; aria should Mare put1jrtleJea$on nbiprcmlwith Foal (the money Mng-Bard) thePersi putting her wjll be entitled to a Seasta of Vha same mare tne next beason gratis." , TRUE BLUE is a beautiful Ea, ,witk a handsome Star in his Forehead, upwards of five feet three inches high, will be trigkH years old next Spring ; of an elegant Form and great Strength, with fine Limbs and Feet, and is thought by those who haver seen him to possess more Activity taarianj . Horse of his Size. His Performance txi the Turf entitles him to be ranked among- th best Horses that have been imported, havmf W09 twehe Races out of riincteW, eightb?' which were four Mile Heats, never having been beaten that distance where there were heats, although he has cOntenclfM with the best Horses in England ! and-what is aur prising, won three. Races of four Milt Heats eaeh,; in four days, as may be sen oy navmg reierence to tne Kaon? fcalsnda for 180L PEDIGREE . n . 'l Cerif h Mr. Jo&n, Hutchinson ixbo bred, h'im V which is confirmed by the Genera! Stud Book, both wohitb tnay'tre Seen by any Person applying, viz, s. True BlJe was got by Walnut, one of the best sons of Highflyer, his dam Little Scot, and Scoiias dam by King Fergus ; his Grand dam Celia, Tickle Toby's dam by Herod ; his great grand dam Proserpine, by Marske, own sister to the famous E clipse -,his great great grandamSpilettaby Re gulus'? his great great great grandam Mo ther Western, by Smith's son of Snake, Montague, Hativboy, Brimmer. , No Horse was ever bred in England, whose Stock wait higher priied than that from which True Blue is descended.;, Walnut, Highflyer, King Fergus, ' Herod MatsJce, &c &c. are and were Stallions in the very highest esti mation. Trae Blue Blue covered last Sea son in Warrec and prbved to be a remark- $JCasxIUiy,eh. 14, .15. ' TOR SALE, ' Jivsiofi;of the mojisSaura TowLwida having taken plaae be tween the HekSvof James Parke Farley, s dec. and otenel Jphji SFarley, aad his Sister Mrs. Elixabcth Morson, theSub scriberstobtrt Tayto of Norfolk, and Charles Duncan, at Roslih.:near Pftt-orc are fullyempbwered by tUesaidCol Farley and. Mrs. Morson, to dispose of theirpro portion, eontaming, 12832-.Acres, which' are surveyed and 'divided Hnto eight lots ccn taming from $00 tb 2800 arret '5(t.- I l.y. Plai Avth& possession ofs the said , ,.ine ?0ln': laTSest lots are of ex cellent quality, each eoto5n,T,; ble proportion of . theicteit low grounds. 1 u4tuqoi me very first quahty, as has been experienced by one of the Subscribers, who shipped it for a num ber of years. . These lands lie on. Dan and Smith's Ri vers in HockiiVam Coanty.on, the Borders of North-Care -t 170 miles from ' Petersburg arV Jhrnond. As thera-5 seldom such;Liauis for; Sale, they., mustta an object tohase who want, to" purchas such aswijl produce fine'Tobacco. Herfl and small Gram. , One third of the must be .d in. ready Moneys oo iH twelve months, and tfcj otW m tw years, thb Purchaser '.rvinl withTinexceptioriable SecuritySfnr L? sfed ' - xcrrns oy . : , rf" ROBERT TAYf .O For'Sale. A GOOD PUNA FORTJS stable - : lh :11 court till
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1805, edition 1
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