Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 21, 1807, edition 1 / Page 1
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;.f . 'r'-f ' t v 3 ' Vnwarp'd by party rage, toKvfetiS: rotherf.", ' - t " ' . ' v v ' -.. ' "' . .ii ' . rr w 1 , - - . fw.1 o-n .1. !' i" ii ir ,. , 111 1 ' ,i H " 1 1 i i , ii , in i II i ! in -mi . v x4 38p atifptttp; ?o establish ertaiiCpctfiroads,,,va'nd foi. j. other purposes. s.;,r -4 . BEW tnd&e'd-tyi thf'Senatr: and States fy-Amtithpitt Cvtigrfs ajfnn bled, ThatfaMiTO1.51113 be 'establ.isKc&i ; J f In OHeansrUFrom New- Orleans to . the Batizty nd frm NfeWiqfeans by the ,iiwuthJ;ihr Fouf jihs mpiuh , of the qanat QXualap, Lak Ver ret, thefcrry of. Lake ;Veret, the mouth of Feache tlie church of At tacapas and the church of AppeJpu sas, to Raptdesi - And, the Pt.jst-mas. ter General'be&nd he is hereby au thorised to allow anci)ay tothe Post iti3stei whic Vmpi appointed at the Bliie, in" aiplp the legal fees of office, such sum ai he may judge reasonable, and not exceeding four hundred dollars peet annum, as a compensatipa for his services. Sec. 2. And pt it further enacted-, That ''. the5 fveiident of the U nittd Sutei isereKau'liortccause to be( oneirdad from'-tKV'thirty-first degree bfpith latitude to iview Orleans, oathe diite from Athens to Ne w-Orleans tmder such regulations as ir ay be agret5(l tipon for that pur pose, betvveen the executive of the Ur ited States, and the Spanish go IgerninetyCAnjpfre is nereby autho rised Jo'expend in opening the same, any part of the money heretofore ap propriated for oprning a road on the said routed from the frontier. of Geor gia to the thirty first degree of nor- h latitude which remains unexnended. ! NATH. MACON, Speaker of the House of Reptescntatives. .; - . S. SMITH, President of the Senate pro tempore 'Approved, March 3, 1807. . i . .; TH. JEFFERSON. . AN ACT Allowing an additional compensation to the Judc.es .of the Mississippi, Ind'aua, Mi chigan and Loujfi- na Territ' riei Be it enaSl d by th- "Stn te and Jioufe of Represent ativ s of the U' united States f '.-America, in Congress ajfemblfdy That each of the Judges of the Mississippi, Indiana, Michi gan and Louisiana Territories, ap pointed, urder the authoiit of the United States, be entitled to the an nual sum of twelve hundred dollars, in lieu of their present com pens -tion, to commence on the first day of January last. NAT. , MACON, Speaker of the House c Representatives. . S SMITH, . President of tb$; Senate pro teni. Approved March 3, tifJ7. . TH. JEFFERSON AN ACT Authorising the 'settlement ofacer-tints between te United Stales ahd William Eaton ' " -. .. BE it enacted by the Senate and House of -ilefireicntativcs of the United States of Avprica, in Congress assem bled, Th t the.propVrt.c counting oE ficers be,?1 and are hereby authorized and directed to liquidate and settle the accounts subsisting between the United Slatesand William Eaton, late consul at Tunis, upon just and -equitable principles, under the di rection of the Secretary of state. I c NATHl. MACN, Speaker cf tbe Mouse of Representatives. S. SMITH, President of the Senate pro tempore. Approved, March 3, '1807. ' TH . JEFFERSON. VOLUNTEER CORPS. Copy of a letter from Thos. JsrrExiso rre&ident tl the unrtea States, to Gejt. Andiiew Jacksos. I Washington, March 21, 1807 " SIR, ' " In my letter of Dec. 3, answer ing yours, which offered the- service of a cbrp1 of Volunteer I inform ed you that the Jegislatute had then tjr.der consideration, in what Vay they would authorize the executive t ac cept those Patriotic Tenders They accordingly passed the act of which I now inclose you a copy, ; " Although the present state of things, on the western side of the Mississippi, dees not threaten any inimec'ia e collision with our neigh bors in that quarter, and it is otir wish they should remain undisturbed until an amicable adjustment 'may take place ; yet as this dots not depend on ourselves alone,, it is prudent to' be prepared to meetWy movements which maypced-.. llie law of a for hlerwion of tngressi for keeping 4 of 100,000 militia in. te amines sf for rerylce at a ;mornt:nt,& waynipgy is still in torcc;:-.mit Uy the act now m'lybccq rpn?fr a'riesort to tbe formet' dct tVn- pecessary, jn consecjuencc, mere fore, otfthi patTioiie-Marwn ducedjou ,to make your lormer oy StTi J, now solicit your best end e a vrurs to carry b 'act into execution,- The5persons ; shall engage, will UUl UC t-dllUU 1IUUI AliV-JI iiumiv.) uiii.il such aggression com mil ted or intend ed, should reitdci' "it necessary. When called, intq acfipn, 'it will not be for. a lounging, but Tor an active and perhaps distant service. ' I know the effect of this consideration in kindling that ardor which prevails for this servicevnd.--I count on it for filling up the nurahfis without delay. To yourself, I am sure, it must be as desirable -as' -it is tof me, to transfer this service from the gh at mass of the militia under your charge ,to that portion of them to whose habiurand enterprize, active and distant service, is most cor.gtnial. , " With respect to the organizing av.d efficen rg those who shall be en gaged within your state the aci itself will b.- yout guide; and as 't is desirab'e we should be kept informed of he progres . of this business, I must pray you to repnr; the same from time to time, to, the Secretary of War, who will corres pond with you on all the details aii sing out F it. Accept ray salutations, and assurances of great steem and respect, Th: JEFFERSON." DIVISION ORDERS. Hermitage, April 10, 1807 This moment I have rece vtdfiom the President of the United States. a letter, daUd 21st ultim'H inclosing an act authorising the President of the United States to accept the ser vice of a number of Volunteer Com panies not exceeding thirty thousand men. In the alluded to Utter, the Presi dent solicts my best-endtavour t ward's 'carrying this act into execu tion. Here, my brave countrymen, u an open field to glory 1 A fi oppot tu' ity, for a display ot that patriotic ardor, that oh a vety recent oc -ion, warmed the booms of the Invincible Graiffi -the Patriots of '76, & ho who at the alsrm of danger, enrolled themselves, and made a tender oi ttn ir service to defend th- ir country from the violence of domestic foes or foreign aggression. Yes, my feil ir countrymen Here is a fil opportu nity to immortalize yourselves,, by, enrolling amongst the defender of your country's rights St your national dignities. Andin case of aggression by a haughty or tyrannic foe, who may lbse sight of the faiih of trea ties and national justice, and jcc sion the sound cf arms to be heard in the West You Will then be fea dy to convince tvrants, that freemen lovi peace, but arc brave in war. Teach themthe mottoht gavebir t to your independence, Do not tread upon me. Those, brave sons of Mars whi shall engage, will hot be called ft om 4 their homes until some aggression committed or intended, shall ren- der it necessarv. W hen called in 4" to action, it will not be for a louni''- mg, but for an active and perhaps aistant service. The Piesident of the United Status is advised of the patriotic ardor tha- pervades the breasts pi our sons ot the West, and justly calculatt s on i for filling up the number without delay'. Your General is well assure! that the patriotism of the brigade you have the honor, to command, will realize the expectation Oi the Prejai dnt. . ' , Your (General is conftdent that th'i' patriotic ardor so 1 ateVy and so e n 1 1 nenlly displayed, has not ab 'ted ; the example Sel by the In-Jiricibh Cr4ySi will be pursued. As soon as. it is made known to tour brigade, ' that the Volunteers arc to be entrust- ed with th defence M iur irplihtry m the day ofdanger, tne r.uiljer re quisled Iwill be enroilea for this sef- vice. ,, .,,;L--'H;:;'-;W; To enanle.ydur Geiferal to hiakc. return to the ..Frestdtn'f of the United States,, through bis organs cHtaryof y ari- the 3libeipf rcMdy ttjr this flutv and subiect , to his call, you willwithouJtWfslaVrnake a return, of the Vol unlet r. com panics in ycuf brigiidg reniWnc your fivst return (o me. ( j r Trora the'fetorQs hfr:tna. from your brigade, I jnd seme com panies are not quite' contplete i, it is desirable that they should be filled before 4 he iturns are forwarded to the .Secretary of War. You will therefore order thatthe captains com manding companies, not complete by voluntary enlistment, proceed imme diately to have their numbers filled and officered as by law directed, and make a return thereof to me. In organizing and officering those whoshall b engaged, you will strictly attend to '.he act of Congress etxlo- s di It is an old adage, and one that cannot be too often repeated in a free eovemment. that the surest method to avoid war, is to be ready to meet it. Your General therefore recom mends strict attention to discipline, ard is confident thai evtjry officer and soldier he hasihe honor to command, will strictly attend to his regular mili tary duty enjoined upon him by law, lhat the honorable and laudable pride that pervades thebre. ast of every gord offi er and soldier, to learn and do his duty will be eminently display ed on the present occasion, St when called in'o service, hat the officers and oldiers of your brigade will be able to vie in point of discipline with the oldrH vcftan ea!ise the confi dence re pQsed in us by the general government, ind fully mtetthe lan guage of ouf gov:nm.ent, when it declares, " fftct th -ure and te' tain 44 def-nce of a free pept'eiis a wrll u regufat!"d militia " ; It ough', and your Gentral knows it will be ihe pridt of every efficer and soldier he has the honor to command, to knozo and d His duty. Health and Respect, ANDREW JACKSON, Maj. Gen. 2d Division, ( Ten J ARLINGTON SHEEP SHEARING r ' Alexandria, May 4tb. The annual meeting took place ort Thursday the 30th of April. The badness of the day prevented - many - f ihe company from assembling, ne vertheless, the meeting was very res pectably attended. , At 2 o'clockj ihe piemium tas ad judged to a very fine lamb, bred by Joun Scott, Esquire,- of Strawberry Vale, in the county of Fairfax. This lamb was bred from a Spanish aheep imported from the mountains of An dalusi : H's fleece is of a fine and beautiful texture, and weighed six j pounds and three quarters, (a great weigh; for the descendant of a Spa nish sheep.) . Mr. Cuvtis has met with ever stic cess lie could hstye hoped for, thu far n his improvements. The present tate of iie weather has prevented hi shearing any of his improved lambs except in ohe instance- where ;j tlie fleece of a sheep whose weight I : would not exceed ten pounds per qilai ter,, has produced six pounds cf very long and fine wool. Bakewell, the prize ram of 1805, contintres to be the stud ram at Arlington : ten ..of.hia lamha ar intended for 8mi h's liland this fallr and willfreatly im- A -l i.t. : .t 1 .rove the native stock m the lens-th of their wool. '... A nlt c.?mff .Smltfi'c t, , , . f .1 . ...ii'i .t? .u - land wool & exbibh6d at the meet- ing, and obtained fresh celebrity. s soon a sine season wu anmitywe shall endeavor to obtaia an account ,f ,K tK.rtlWJ Apifni,,fj r; 'L V'V , " ' V provedlambsnd transmit it toonr readers, leeiimr mtrcn oieasure in be?ing abletto Iayvbere lliet jY(cf nny ihing yrhich mafiinthe VnrC aF- nrr?lil-'tnr At Anft erfr "ft"" "Sinase.il 1 ne premiums at Arlington tottwc next and six succeeding year, are,' fifty4 doUars, or a silver cup of tfTat va lue bearing an appropriate Inscrio. Ii IWD jiand motto, at the will of bd suc', eslul candidates also, thirty dotf jf .mMiy caaeo Virginia c,Iotn, oemg corn posebfi.cottph. al?we and spun and wove hy, native Americans only. Tbe specimens ro be submitted to judges in the usuul way STATE bt NORTHc; AROI.lNA, Hertfobd Cousty. Moses Spmner, O ,' w ''' .-riX Origin Aftacbrtitni: Joseph StiMnri j 4 r . , . ItETtrRNEr; Executed on it tiote tie pro ptrty of Joseph Sumner, in iBe?band of Sir Moses Driver, amounting to 61 9 7 iandganshtx the ajrd MoseS Driver to ikttend at the Court House in Winton, on the fourth Monday in February next, then ; and there to de tare on vatbt vibat Property of saidfosepb Sunuier he has in his hands, . s , . t"T being suggested to the Court ,that Joseph Siimner is an Inhabitant without the St!ate, It'vias therefore ordet eel, Thit Publication be made in the Raleigh Register for three Months, noticing the sl Joseph , Su jpner, that lie he and appear at the end thereof, to wit, May Term, 1807, an4 replevy the Property sottached, else Judgment will be entered against hitn. py, Jo: F. DICKINSON, Clk. State of North-Carolina Nash County. Superior Court of Leva & Equity, March Term, 1807 James Vmetti vs. Arthur Dew and others. TT appearing to the Court, that Cornelius Joiner, -one of the Defendaiv.. n tliis Case, is an inhabitant ofj.he Sta of Tennessee Ii is therefore oruered, thar unless he appear and make answer, on oi before the second day of tl; next Term -1 this Court, that the Bill betaken procor. ftsso as against him ; and that publication of this order be made three weeks in the Raleigh Register. ARTHUR ARRINGTON,Clk8cM STATE OF NORTH-C AROLIN A, i Her rFORD County. February Term, 1807.- Anms Wjiles," ts j C Original Attacbment J ames Carles-j Returned' Levied on George, Alley, Suke, Lucy, Jenny, Esther, Hannah, Anthony, Jack and Nancy " tT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the said James Carles iv not an Inhabitant of tl is St te : Itis there fore ordered, That three Months public N - nee oe given to tnesaia james vanes, d; Advertisement in the Raleigh Register) as the Act of the General Assembly in sue cases directs, tha. unless he be and appear at the next Term of the said Court, viz oi. the fourth Monday of May next, replevies the said Property, and pleads to he saiu Act. on, final Judgment will be had sr.airvsi kim. By Order, JO. F. DICKINSON, CV. ' 1 ' - State Qf North-Carolina. Bertie County Court, February Term, 1807 Surah Tartington versus" Petition tht Heirs of S for Benj Tartington, dec 3 DOWER, f T appearing to the satisfactiQn of this Court, that William St aplt ion and Anne his w'ife two of the Defer dants in this suit, are nbt inhabitants of this State, is Qrdtred That sixty days public notice be give to the said William Stapleton and Anne hisiwife by advertisen et.t in the Raleigh Register that they be and appear bef re the justices ef this Court, to be he. a for this Cunty at the Court-House m I ! next, thenjand there tm put, in their an swer to the petit ou of the petitioner, or judgment Will be taKen against theo'i pre xpjc Test JOS BLOUNT D C. March 14, 1807. jj LOST j l - -M of 'J f .Mwcl1' :he : roud between Suffolk birmmertpti, Va. ' - II 1 f . II.' , TT T? T . Tr A ivea morocco ru.r.ri, 1 uijrv. ! contammg the tollowing papers : i One note of 3100 on Harry Hili, tiiic aKnift orh nrr. rw Aa Jctin t Portis, due in October, One da. of g70 on benjamin vvara, aue in uctoben une do of g60'n John Ward, Ouein October. 'One doypf S4S;dt-50on Mr. Gardner. ot Edemon: VhichNote I hereby forewarn & rsoJ, ftofilding for. . v keiky. s. pattaii .Wilie 'Cbitray, April 1 - - : I A PAIR OV TWf l.VSJSPB GLOBE S i . For Sale at Joseph G s Store. ToUAg Ladits Boarding ScfodL ' i mrs fai;kenek: QEEMs vit a UtyincumbenV , f-0?1 Very gengrous ocL cotStaiit pitronagt che has received, to hptify, i PWer to prevent unnecessary trouble, that trom the tiumber of rupiissherow attends and a few otheri she has jengagedjto tak after the Summer; Recess, no further appllJ eatrbn hed Ue made . 1 , v C She respectfully Informs the Parents anS mends ot the TToung Ladjes ovei-jwhooi she ha the pleasure and honour to preside tl.at the Hobdays - (which she, propose, shall continue two weeks) wiHcommenc or Monday the lYh f May . ad tbought she.neaps nt to insFst upon a ptidctual turn at tfce i'epiration, yet ie-'dkidtria little more ti r-e may be lost as possible., tvarrenton. April la: ; NOfiCE. v vhrt Tnt Subscriber haying 1 1 isira.1 rix 10 tne JLState OI OKEGORY REILLEY, deceased, re quests all those to whom the Estate ,is hi debted to present their Accounts for liqui. u"u paymenrj wiinin ine time H., mited by lawt''or:they will be barred ofrei covery. 1 hose who are indebted arefey guested to settle their AccounM by Noteoirr otherwise LYDIaIREILI.EY- AprilY " AJifuntstratrisi ADVERTISEMENT. ; ' r H Subscriber havinc Qualified" i March traoklin Court I ts , as ari" tXe0$T tft xhe tate of JaHes Murr? ieceaieti, hereby gives notice to all Per sons having claims against ttie said Estate to or ng tnem torward withm tbe t.rne pre scribed by law, r they will be barred of recovery ; and all those who are indebted arc tequesttd to make immediate payment O AM KS MIKHY FtV w MA March 24, 18U7. TO BE SOLD, A TRACT OF LAND, lylrigfChi Vadkin Kiver, about three miles front e T-rn of Huntsvlle containing 183 Acres For term9, 'pply ito the Subscri ber, living on said Lakid. ; Aprils WM. MOSLT. r r" The above Land w ill be sold cheat! for Cash . SHERIFFS SALE WILL BE SOLD, Aithe Court-House in Hyde Cmlntyyoh tfa 25th May next, , pHE following LANDS, or 80k much thereof as will satisfy the Taxeat due thereon for the year 1805, with the expences of advertising, &c; '.. 200 Acres, given in by Henry Baker . Lower Dowiy. ji oo do, given ltVyJby Peter James Davis east s de i-'ungo river. o38 dd. by Pter Smith, on Jack's creeU 200 do. by Abraham Sattsrthwaite, senj 1310 do. by James VV,lkin$on, indiffe rent plates. vt f-" 110 do. by John Winficld, on Rutman'g creek 350 do. by Jacob AVilklnsoni on Be aver! creek ' ' ' . ' ' . 3j do bv Frederick Alleri. 150 do. by James Chambers; in Jack's neck 1 110 do by Ezra Paul, on P'dnjjo river 3f 60 do. by Abraham Saitertnwaite, jun qualifiecl, TOO dd by Sam, Satterthwaiwi, on do. 300 do. as I'enant Bowing's heirs. 58 1-3 40. as JEliz. Davis's heirs, oil Fortescue's creek. 240 do as the lieirs of Leonard De&iux on Swanquarter. 156 do as David E star's estate, st Slade's creek - ' 75 do. by William Gofdett. 40 do by Christopher Mason, jun. hea Germanton, i75 do. by Solomon Rewj near do. "... 50 do- by Thomai Richards, i.ir far fjscue's creek; 60 do by oshua W. Silterthotni i Forte icoe's creek. ' 700 do. as property of Spiers Singleton 50 do. by Morris Beacbarif, Tarkill crk. 300 do. as the property of Berth Bailey 103 do. by Thos. Clark, m ar Long crk 200 do. by David Cotsel, at the mouthi ot rortcscue'scf.ek. 50 do. by Polly Coiby, on Fortescue 50 do. by David Davis, on do. 230 do. by Wjn. East or, minor. 400 do as the estate of Henry Ellison dec. on Pantego. 1 H9do as tre estate of Samuel Fortes- cue, Shde's creek. 90 do. is the estate of Wra, Gay lard 200 do. as1 the estate of Ebenezer Jester,., 3880 do as the property of Geo Leach J ' 200 do. by Sou thy Kew the 3d 30 do. by Soqthy Rew the 2d 218 do. as ti.e estate of William fchc.de ' 576 do. by Jacob Swindle, oft B die Bay 24 do by Jones TOoley; irrrhe Swampi ' I j do. by Richard Tooley. -"S- - 7 13 do by Na:haniel Tooiey, sear 650 do by Jesse Worsley. 7S3 do as the estate of Edward B: Rev 220do. by.Valentinti Slide. " . 100 do as the property of Thcmas Gay- row rM 1.- ri-: -: - . . . in. AprU 17, - f y- - - -A . it) ' '3 4 1.' I ' 1 it I - , ...
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 21, 1807, edition 1
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