" North-Carolina State Gazmt f f
, Ottrrethep!aorflrdeUghtfoipece, . ' j .
, UnwrpM by party rte, to live like Brother!. i ( . ' I " 1 f . s'
I , . . " . -- ,, i ' ' : i M ,. . ... - ,ty'; ,. r '
c1--"'" ' . Thursday, March 10, 1808. 1 '. ' !j ' - . ' : s Noi;442L'F": ;r;v:
a tt .
xnti nFTPFF essjd, will sutnce to support, m a
FtC greal measure, our manufacturers ;
. e . ...nnlrmtni to the decree of but i the expectation that some f
' ,y ihere is in he official jour- men mf rxpcncucc ntauuu, C
f llone circular letter, ad- mui hae rcco, rse as far a possi
U c, r! , minister of interior ble, o hemp and flax, in order to
uLlhcrs of commerce, provje occupation for th -se manu-
r,lvJS , arenoiun.cquain ed.Ren- f-ctokri ,nbo woul-l no longer be
" h he late actsof the Uri- cmplded with articles of cotton
-icon wiini" , t xs of jt WCrV-Airabe tnat we could cir-
& " r MM. cum sen be our cbusu motion within
.d; vcm know that it was re- the product, of the materials the
" : 7 t r ,ln CfOWih of our soil. atA reniram the
rid to destroy ine iericr VV 7 ,
fu u.wii, nf.h as. It unhappy effects of hibits and. taste
thinks proper, that lenccforth contracted for manufacture, that
stul naTigatcth, seas with- would render us dependent upon
Jtn":. r.. J5.. nn,inin.H foreign countnes.
The following resolutions. Dassed addressing theiri countryaien oa BENJAMIN S. KING
at some Of these meetings, we such au importarit subject I They ttAS lately purchased tbe Ilopsk
have selected as wonhy theatten- u profess never to have been in- formerly occupied by William na
tion of our countrymen at large, formed what w4s the subject of Ian -Esq. rexttor above the Po;p.
uuuujuur wuuuujmtuai b , r .u-.Uai:- on Fayetteville Street, aod will jae a. fyyr i
. war' the present war they believe Yonn ladies F the Academy a& Bc-? :i
" At a numerous and respectable meeting jQ be, on the part of this country; era- Those who think proper to place th'ejc r
of the mhabtantsof Hunslei, heid Nov. nf ao-crrartHiTitment. since daughters or Awards with hjm.r-mayt be iais i
r. i " -fin- 1 : -it . : - ;
5, for the purpose ot Ukmnto conw- J.l ht-fh sitred that the greatest care wtU beta
aggrartt
Majesty ior pcac isiana oimaua. i " ucy they will enjoy,, is that they will be odf r. , V
. - . - . i..t.. lir - ... iik... i - etc n . ' i
1
Raleigh, ;F, !. 17Jh,:180j,: ? -
ticciTingfiom it an gnomiDious
Utnce
' The materials Tor dyinp may
Thu5 the ocean is nenceiorTara ...... ' .
i . .K.fi.M ,.r.i,.rv : the usur- ma uc rclnu u ulc pnxiucnons
F.reairU.eriRhu our so 1. We will dispense with
i .turns is consummated, and this the re,t, by ashght saenfice ot s.mc
?B,.n.c yoke is to press upon them colors, which m-.y please from their
S the day of vengeance, or until ppartnt greater beauty, without a, -
" Li to I due sense of modera- dinR any thing to the n.trins good-
5tbe English government w 11 ness of the article. Besides, much
S calm its rage, and break that fiance is to be placed on he genius
"p:rc to which the nations of the of our manufacturers : it will tn-
:uncni will never consent to sub- ""ph over tho-e cfTicuhies.
. - . - . !..!. . lil . lit . f-Kf'-.l, rt J '
w Mr famr A tin in the Chair, admit mat our rciliriou, our uuci cne irnmeaiaceoDservation oi irsioweB,
J . . 1 V. J . A L.i whn nnur litimtwitkliim'
' 1. i'hat very great distress is possession lot a barren rock' in the
experienced by the manufacturers Mediterranean seii. Calling to
in this distrit t, from the wiprect- mind the little tendency which a
dented st ig'ntilion tn commerce. state of hostility hto reduce the
t o rk .f ua A'tatrvaa onrl thi nnwrr nf France, or 1 increase the
m m w www g w '
liANK bi CAf Ji-izii-ivh;
Qc bf DUcbw.t.
Raleigh, Jan 27, 1803.:
-!t.
lam calling our common atten- M UJUti'-l'u""
Discounts will be declared at threelor
Clock, and payments made he same Even
ing- ' - 1 j-
. r IVM. II. HAYWOOdJ
. Aeu -r he Bu i -' Ca.ie Fef
lUKDAiN s iiU i Kl. i
kso ;o the
.ash pow
;,n your, p.-lrtuiism
cm. )nc would have
cof-
important circumstance l importation, may not uihc
. rLw- ;rHr to awa- hc consumption of sugar, and
and your wis- lee u,Cilt ujec;s oi a secondary
ive imagined, utl,it7 niay become scarce ; but the
u orry obstruction ar.d restraint 4
i.t tlo ,ged the ccurse of the com- r by this temporaiy pnvation ; ha
.re on the continent, hadbeenex- bf of indulgence too xvide y mdulg
iecu; still, however, they are ed will be coumerarted and restrain
u..S to be aggravated by the mea- ed b7 l,icl"s?Jin price
t,t lately atoptcd by England ; " And bc?rt , u.to be suppo
ui they will fimi our minds made ?ed that the Great Nation 11 allow
? to sirugglr against, and to over- Uselfio be inumtdated by the prt
.me ihhncw mcnle of oppression. va'"" of somc rut,,e enjoyments ?
We mnst not shu: our eyes to Htr ar9cs hart endured, without
eicnxqucnees. Importation fcex- a murmur, the most pinching wai.fs ?
MU-iou, already so much restrict 1 nat Kat example should not be
i. ill soon be much more so beld out m vam ; and when wehaxe
uiyihiiigconnectcdwithmariuine in vlcW lo re-establish the indent
)o.niercc;evciythingihutdcpmds dence of the seas; whenwe have in
?oa m will now be liable to more v,ew 10 ,Uc a,,d redeem c -m-
Etultv and more urcertaii.ty ercc from tire ruinou acts t,f pi-
Urc arc, however, two channels racv junoicaiiy exercised
j, arc 2l.j 0j.n. against it ; when we have in view
" The power of attacking every 'ie v",rdication of the national honor,
,ptharrenouncestheindtpendence aml the breaking down of thost fur
usnei tial 11-g, by a shameful Cte a"dF winch England is at
itmsi n to the British sovereign- en.ting erect up n our coasts,
,a:4d by njvigaung under a British the French people will suppor., witn
xi sr, uiil open a wide field to the t,,c dignil and the courage thai be
Vs of o..r commanders. Such a Ion5 lo lhc,r Srcal character, the
y-uce iil no. prove ineffectual, .momentary saenfices that are-impo-d
Fiench commerce w 11 not de- sed uPn lhcir tasle lhcu hablls and
e uscif uselessly to that sort of tht,r dltry.
triarc ihich never leis couiage, " The -mmerce of Europe will
xuntv, and decision go uuic- soon' no doubt, be rescued from op
(Ut(j.' pression. The intcrestof all nations;
"We have, moreover, to hope lhc bonor of sovereigns , the nvg
uhtu'ral ships will elude the vi- nanimous resolutions ot the most
a:.cc of the English cruizcr ; the Powerful of the allies of France ;
Dense txtcnt of ihe cost of the thc Pwcr and wlsU of lhc hci lh4t
..rewill favor and protect their rules over us ; the justice of a cause,
c, nZus. lo wbich Heaven will grant its pro-
4 These resources ought hot to tection every motive concurs to de
uad.rvalucd or counted for no- tide the comcst nor can its issue
. Trance will submit to a tein- remain uncertain,
-y situ-tion. which can only " Accept, gentlemen, the assu
age with time and with new ex- nc f mY ncere esteem. .
ItL 111 "
r . . .. : ftt-itIt' a : r.u tcc xrni
stagnationofcommerceariseslrom relative strength ot tms country l uc S L
, - i .u u: i- ,r. A t- count ot the Bank of Cape Feari ie- 1
the interruption of commercial re- theythmk it expedient to petition st3blished at this piace gives jjotice, !
lations with other powers, which the throne for peace, I nese are after Wednesday, the 27th of. JViarh..
is solelu to be attributed to the pre- truths which we have sofepeatedly next, Bonds (of th? tenor- and form pje-
sent xvar. laid before our couhtrme, that ribed -P Roles) ferfd m
c " t . . . 1 . iJiscount at this Office, most be lodged
4 3. That the inhabitants of this we have been tearful ottiting them there lefore 12 o'clock: every MondIV,
uistrict, cciluny to mina me unie huh rcucuuuua. tm .w hmmu ui ttuiicsuj( uciciuxorcj:
tendency whichastate of hostility has not openly declare these f ruths a
to reduce thr power of France, or thc commencement of thenar . ?
increase the t ehtive strength oj this 7'he answer may be learned from
country, think it expedient hum- their resolutions. Adversity has
Wv to address the Kine's motex- taucht them to consider and openly
r-llrnr MaiM,,..- nfAmn him tt, acknowledge the imnortant truth. Fayetteville, NcrthCaroliiia.
v , r-;" 9 , , Jj f
take such measures, as in his vris- u thativartx not always profitable. r ;: ! J
.lorn he may think mcetto.esto,e and that an unjust war i. pregnant itf. fflf.!
the blessings of peace. with ruin ! Repentance , nowc- Tlvvdiers wll meet with such accom l
4 4. These three resolutions b- vcr late, and good resolutions, by tions as, it is hoped, will be agreeable to f
sent to Mr. los. Williams, one of whatever means producedo,r how- them : Private Apartments, with gJd
. . , . .j i r i u. k beds and proper attendance, wul beat vriys j
the trustees, and bv him presented ever newly iormed, ought to be reaJy folJliles This Hoteris opeised I
to the other trustees of the Club encouraged. And we hope that in the well known stand, formerly kept by I
Hals at Leeds, and that they be the predictionthatthesesentiments Mrs. Dekeyser, and last by Mr Pittman; j
d,, r. . ' u . u - t.ni'tmn o hf it is now in complett repair, wjth the ad- i
to concur m the object will ere ong be the semimen bt diton of V. Tie Ilouse;wiU i
ot this meeting, by calling a gene- tne wno e n lion, win oe venneu. be constant1y supplied wuh the bet Pro- )
rl meeting of the manufacturers, visions and L quors, the Stables ymh j
and Others, to Consider ot the Dj BiirtOn S Edition OrainanFmage of every kind ; jandj
propriety of presenting a general
petition to his Majesty on this sub
jeet." At a generaJ meeting of the manufactu
lersand others, interested in the wool
len trade, held at Osstt, Nov. 10, tor the
purjmseot taking into consideration, the
' p.ojTiety ot petitioning his Majesty for
peace
Mr. B. Haliex in the chair.
" ResrJvcxl unanimously
1 That the manufacturers of
this district are in a state of great
distress, being deprived by the war
of a foreign market lor their cUths.
2. I hat the taxes have greatlv
increased, and we are threatened
with ruin from the lo-vs of our trade
and our inability to support the
heavy burthens under which we
labour.
k 3. That the war is the cause of
our distress, and is highly injurious
to the interests of thn country.
4 4 Th tt we have never been in'
formed for jvhat object the war is
continued.
-every exeitioJvw1!! be made toiende? jthe
Hotel a comtortable residence for suCh as j
favour the proprietor with their Company.
L February 10, 13U8
Preserve your Rags.
And exchange them for
CASH or BOOKS
STATE OF THE PUBLIC MIND, or independence depend on the pos-
us ; but her enemy shall not
me her of the main basis of htr
perit) , her internal communica
i, her relations wiih the conti
t4 where she no longer sees any
friends or allies ; her soil will , T" . .
be less fertile, her industry will London- Dccb 1807'
maintain itself th less, though ft'blic meeting concerning Peace.
nted of some materials which it A respectable provincial print
ct impossible to replace. f Leeds Mercury J lately informed
To this last proposiUon, lam its readers, that4 the anxious wish
mus, gentlemen, to direct your fcr wMch has been SQ ,on
ttion. ou have advice to give, silcntiy cherished by the manufac
examples to hold out to com- r.u . r v i l
ce. You must already foresee turersf the county ofWk, has
nconvcn.ent efiect of the priva n.ow ssumetl an audible expres
cf certain materials, more es- ?'on, and is unequivocally mani
;illy of cotton, and of ingredients fc9tcd hY numerous meetings iti
yng cotton ; of which a cpian- the clothing districts. In all those
lia been stored up in France ; meetingnthe propriety of petition
which we shall derive fromuue ing the throne has been distinct
at and that which, at a more ly and strongly expressed, and
it period, we shall from our in- will probably ere long be theavow-n-uscaliure,
nat unsuccessloJly ed sentiment of the whole natitn.1'
Of the wiiole Works of SLt Pierre
A PROPOSAL
nr bikch and small,
'Of Philadelphia,
For publishing by SubiCription,
7 he Studies of Nature,
And other Wors of
James lenry JJernarJin De St. Pierre.
TRANSLATED 3Y
HENRY HUN ikR, D.D:
Author of Sacred Uiograpuy, ai.d Trans
lator of the Works of Lavater.
With tbe addition f
A large body ot O.iginal Notes and
Illustrations by
DLNJAMIN BARTON, M. D.
Of Philadelphia.
Extract from tbe Monthly fieviez?, vol. 75,
page 522.
CC "PHIS is firt rate publication
Its plan is irregular.but most ex en
tens ve ; 'for it takes in the whole compass
of Nature (that is what we can Sec or
Conjecture of i) both m the Physical and
Mral world. It is in point of originality,
one oi tne most remarkaole productions
we have met with, for besides a multitude
of rew ideas, the old ones acquire an as-
5. That the peace i not only pect ot novelty in passing through tins
-o.-tA.. Ui. h.,.lTU. M.,.otr Author's nen. and we do not recoiiect any
' w - , . . l. . I . ... enne i n Hi; ti-Mi . . 1 1 n MAn.if f r tnmptninn rAnciriawokl..
-,r ttie preservation OJ ourselves CiT an 1IKernai fUilj ot nati'Ve gemusaud deep every careful Housekeeper in the course of
families from ruin. observation. He attacks, without respect a year, and it w.ll be so much absolutely"
6. TilMt we believe the present of persons, what he-looks upon as erro saved. It would, at least, turn, sh the cfcil-
, r j- ne-'us ; but hia attacks are always con- dren . f a lamily with School Books!,! and
W.irto be a xar of aggrandizement, ducied wlth Uecency, cancU-ur ard ameni- might, in time, procure a l.rtle Library in.
Since it was comment ed to obtunthe ty He never quit the' mam ground of every House, whrch would prove a source
ci amusement ana instruction ur, it cash
'pHE Subscriber having contracted1!
with an ingenious Mechanic to 'jerectf
aPAlJR MIlL in tiie Vicinity of Ra-1
leih, wishes tie Citizens generally tiprej
serve their Rags, th it they may be con-!
verted into Paper -. as there is no kihd o
Rag, formed of Hemp, Flax or Cotton,;
which cannot be made useful m tins wayJ
The Paper M 11 is to be Completed byi
the rirst of June next Ii is hoped, tliiere-!
fore, tnat House, eepcrs' throughout j thel
State, in order to encourage eo useful art
Es ablishrheut,. will immediately begin to
preserve their Rags; for vh ch the subscri
ber wiil pay tlie following prices pet jljj. -ror
whue Linen Rags, in Cash 4 cents,.
or in Books, 5 coins. ('
For white Cotton Rags, in Cash, ;2 1-4
cents, orin Books, 3 cents. j j
For coloured Linen and Cotton Rags;
Thrums and Loom Waste, . in Cash
1 1 2 cents, cr in Books, 2. cents f
Old Bagging, old Ropes, Junk, &c..iV
Cah 1 cent, or i 1-4 .n Books,!' '
ThU nrire. though it mav annpur trifling
w r o 4 ii
Frmxa late Knglitb Prir.t. islMnd f lfaiti' Atd e cannot genuine Religion.-
. j . i. : - II ' r. 1
admitthat our religion, cur forties MvraaJ, tie Trlontbty tote, roL 34, ZTJZ.toSriZ;,
htrjo series.
.t rT? l.' c: i..A . i xt . . C M n
scssten oj a oarren rocn. , ave OUT OD.
7. That a petitionlor peace ap- the Puohc for a
pears to us more necessary by the bu. .da ntiy con nrmeo. vve praise tne e purch:,5ed principally from the
.1.. r. Jc VVork tor the boldness and originality of "V A 1 .r...i vJLini-T
a e a a.m a aaa r aaaaiii
ai v r ,a V at a4W
what oujrht to be a more weigh;y consider
. tU a- c ration witt every patriotic mdividua L it
nion, which. the suffrage of ... , . . M c iT- t?
a L nc u will be giving aid to a Manatactory, which,
i period ot htteen years has ,, , , b & . . J -1
proprietors ol the public news-pa-
the conception on which the plan was
formed ; tor its comprehensiveness, beinr
pers, who misrepresent the State commensurate, in a i certain sense, with
Of the country, and endeavour to naiuwiiself; tor the native gc..ius& deep
, y ' . r research, with which the AutUor treats,
prevent the restoration ot peace, embellrshes and enriches his tubject ; and
by imlammatory and unmeaning, for the eloquent and lively diction m which
abuse of the nation with which WC he discusses topics, which, under? the pen
are at wan
Excellent as are these resolu
tions, and important as are the
truths they contain, distressing as
is the state of Yorkshire clothiers,
it becomes them seriously to put
thc question to their consciences
why they have been so long in
Northern Statesprfrorn Foreign Countries,
and keep lare sums of money at home-
which are at present annually sent aoroad
When these considerations are taken into ,
v ew, it is expected tnai every good House
wife will prrpare a bag or bags, into wi?ich
sne will d tcci every piece ot useless Rag .
to be pii', wtuch.ihe. will send; as occasion
, ",.:", ofter, for the use ot the Kalztgh mper-;
of an ordinary writer Woald have been. Store of the subscnter, or to t
dull, elaborate and revolting. &c Sic , . i v. no n ,t.Uu -
CONDITION OF PU It LIC A TlON Juhn huar.(! Vrf
tl,,, .. . r - whose Grist Mill tne YV.rks are tone at
It.shall be printed ,n three nandsome Oc- . - JOSEPH GALES.
tavo Volumes, fromthe last London e- pT - ii I
dition, embellished wiUiHve Engravings, . ,Nrchanls lnevery P.irt of the suti',,.
executed m the best manner, audbede- neiled to receive whits iJnen and 'Cottoa Rig$,Lottii .
livered to Subscribers handsomely bound, Wafte. &.c. tor thu Paper mil, wdiena the B by-'
every oppvrtuuity. b vv.j .kvhj -. .
at the price . i vep by J. Cales in Cafh, and he Will "
every fach Merchant in caHi, oa iccjjjoC .'JSii-
m mm m . m m . V mm mm
bustripticrra recrivev by J. GaJc
6 '
- -
3- - r
is