North Carolina Newspapers

( ' f r.' v.2. A--"-: j.'.v,- . ,. . i. 9 k, . v ; 4 -i - - j 7 : i . - -r i -. r T i - r 'V'f ',: .1 r- - ' i.vW ji -t.-sr-r- tvv-.- rr.-':;?y.T:ir7rf fitter 4- t v.s,-:-. -v : :li f(.Y r, 1 1 , I XrnO MAT HATE pt'SlKElI I THE $TATE BANKAj RALEIGH A1 S wfnjof-'h CwtomCTi to the Statb n at Rsleizh. rt 5dc at o grrtt ois- tircr from the city is to renaer n .nto.- Lod a special fresher for transictmg bwi mi in Aid Bank and some instances, tbey incnx the epence of a 'Jcurney thither withoat attaining their ojret, and in all cases are cofppelled to wait the result or their app! catioo, it no small expence-it is believed that an ageocj established in the city, that would aavt tnemtime and rooney.would be a desirable thioj. The Subscriber, therefore, willing oh the one part to avail himself of the profita ari. aing from such Agency, and on the other to fa cilitate the negoaatior with the Bank and to serve It customer; offer his services to the pcbTc, ts Agent Tot ttanac:ing butiniis with aa'id Bank, on the moderate terms hereto sub joined. to The Subscriber will keep a regular account of such bmrnert ts may be put into his hands, and will at all times enmmunkate the necetsa ry information to tho?e conceined, and will on application transmit forma of Negotiable and Cbedts on the Bank. It is preaumed that those who wish their "business done by the Subscriber, will avail themselves of the advantage of a mail convey ance for transmitting to bimtheir nrtes and o ther commun cations . let it be understood, however, that ibe postage must in every in aunce be pa d. otherwise tht busineu will no: be attended to. For cferiog or renewing a Note, S' 10 bepd at th time of offerinr or renewing Drawing and pairg oter sums not exceed ing 300 dollar. . . . . . Suns abov & not exceeding 800, ' 3 Sum abqve &00 2tnot exceeding 700, 4 Sums above 700 dollars, . - . 5 BEVERLY DANIEL. ; 'Jan. 1, 1813. 3t 41 ' RALEIGH ACADEMY. THE Academy w ll be again opened for the reception of Sindent-oo fhe first day of January, under tre f nfeta irruarce . oi me Hh-. WILLIAM M rHKETEKS, with is moil complement of Ataistant Teacher. Mrs SAMBOUKNE will continue to preside over the Female Department. The prfce of Tin lion will be the same as heretofore published, but the Students are now rrq u red to enter, and cnseqoeatly to par advance, lor a Sf won or half rear, instead of a quarter as formerly. This change,.it is bewevea, win uauiaie tne Derations of the Instiru ton, and at the same lime DTcmote the progress of study ; fci the rnconven-ence resulting from a-ahort ccurae of daasibcation ha J, been praencauy ten, ana ex rxrierce has shewn In all seminaries of learn ing, that when Jbe dose are organized, the. longer they continue without detangement the greater the emulation' among trie Jjttrfenra. Thia alteration, however. 10 ti c rcooect en. tenor is cot to exclude any Student who may apply at'the end of a quarter, or at any ether rr . I .! ture ; DOT-x iTrrtri ana vuxruiau uc iitiu detnrcd to avail themStlve ot this new ar ranremenU by sending as early itt the Session as Dcaiible. ' Lach Student will hereafter be nnuiml to dit 2S ccntft a acasion. for the Put. r-se of creating a Contingent Fnd foe Fire Wood and otner ircmemai cnargca. ucaru mtt be had for any number of Stucfents at from 60 to 70dollaisajrear j and the Trustee will ausll times be careful In employing a suit otert number of Ats stant Teachers for any number of Studemi. ',J By order of the Board, Dec 26. ' A. G. GLYNN, Set'y. : 1 . . A TEACHER. A GENTLEMAN, of liberal Education, proposes to engage as a Teacher in a Fa m l) , or undertake a School, lie Las acquired the art of Heading under Mr. Fennill, the fit Header of the age j Vnd he Hcites, or Drclatms, in the Theatrical taste, from Shake speare and the fashionable modern Poets lie is versed in the Classics of antiquity, and a residence in France has made him familiar with the French Language' and Literature. He possesses atterjng testimonials of his at tainments from the rriost distinguished literary characters. Apply at this OSee.l n" 41 : Jaruary I. Will be exposed td Public Sale, Ontbe Uut daj cf Januarj, 1812, O ,N the Frernises, One Thousand Acres of VALUABLE LAND, on Wolf Wand Creek, m the County of Rockingham, on whxh the Subscriber now lives. The sujierior quality of this Land, wifh the improvements 9 of Houses Orchards tnd Fences, makes it an objict worthy the attention of Farmer, A more particular description is deemed unne cessary, as it is presumed those? wishing to jnir-ci-av? will new and judge- foniLtselves--, The terms of Sale, one-ihird down, and two equalannoal payments for the balance. ; Jt toe tame time I? place, trill be told, for catb, . About Thirty Ncgroesf At - . Consisting of Men, Women, Boys and C iris, on a criit of nine months bonds to carry ln terest from the dateif not punctually pa d..: . Will alto be acid, all the Crop of Corn, Fod da and Oats : Plantation Tools t ilousebold aod Kitchen Furniture of every description. ; Stock cf Cattle, llogs, and Horses, amongst . wh ic'n are some of the most valuable thorough . bred Mares and Colts, the produce of the most " celebrated imported Horses in Virginia. - . m nnnvriT Tiirrprvrt nVSi1?!? ' BERT RUFFINV lec. ir151L ; 40i . . ' . 4 Rockingbarn County, Dec 17, 1S1L - NOTICE. THE Subscriber wishes to take three or four Students in the LatiaTonguei Board ing may be had for 45 dollars the year, Tuition 10. This place is known to be a very healthy part; there is also a verv good Mimral Spring in the m ighborhood Should any Gentlemap think proper toL send a son to this place he may expect the greatest care to be taken in in structing him in the Latin Tom tie, :J ' - DABNEY P JONES. Montgomery County, N.C ) Hot rout of the Yadkin. $ Dec. ir. 1811. tw42. i : . Will be -offered at Public Sale, Oh Tuesday the 25th day of F; biuary next, 5v the Legatees, n the premises, that VALUABLE MILL. THE property of Thomas Christmas, dec. lymg within j2 nulea of the Town of War rcnton,' and possessing greater advantages than any other Mill mthis part pf the country, as respects situation, &c. it being erected on Large Fishing Creek, a stream never known tc fail and also in a well settled neighborhood and a very wealthy one. The house is a very large two tery one, in excellent repair, and indeed neail r.ew There are four pair of S'or.es St two acts of excellent Bolting Cloths, all in excellent order It is presumed unnecessary to say more, as it is expected any pet sow wishing to purchase will previously view the premises t and it, is heped that persons washing to be engaged in the miUng busiress will not let to advantage cus asitUAtJon'and bargain slip the-r notice Term of Sale Bond, with approved secarl ty. Will b- required by the Subscribers, paya ble oa the 25tn day of Decembci next. THOMAS POWLR RICHARD POWER, JOHN?GUEEN JOSEPH TANNER. 1 . : Attnt fat LJrcard Tunner. Warrenton, Jan. 3, 1812, 42 State of Nocth-Carolina. Kcrre Counxj, Court cf Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novcxn w b r Term, 1811. William Cilmore and Wife, vs. , Thomas Wilcocks and Wife, and others 7Vfiori for Dixitian of Land. J ORDERED, That publication be made suf. weeks successively in the Raleigh Regis ter, thai unless Thomas Wilcocks and Sosal his wife, and Benjamin Curtis and Eliza hts wife, all residents uf the State of Virginia, ob appear, at our next Court of Pieas aod Qyarttr Sessions, to be neld at the Courthouse in War. renton,! for lue couoty aforesaid, and plead. I ar sweT or demur to the said petition, it willoe : taken pro contesso as to them, and tee prajer thereof be grat.ted accord.rg!y. '43 Test, , WilUttm Green, C. C. C . NOTICK. ; v A GREAT BARGAIN MAT be had in a .valuable Tract of LanJ containing 650 acres, lying on the msi toad, rem Wr rrenton ro Petersburg, twrlve miles from the former place and only tw rules from Robinson's Ferry, formerlj called M ose- ley's The (aod is in high cultivation s id suit able to the eclcureof Crrn, wheat and robac co there is a good Dwelting Hf use with the. necessary Out Houses, all in good repair.; there is a Grist M.1I, Cotton and Wtrat Ma chine on the Land, also a Blacksmith's Shop. This plsce is remarkably healthy. atd an ex. cedent atand fjr a.Store or Homef Enter tainment. The Subscriber intends taovr.g to Georgia, and will sell low ; it is . unnecessary to mention the terms, as it is sonposrdlhe pur chaser would wish to see the prero.Ses. these however, will be made known by application to Rt bert R, IJohnscn m Warreiiron, or at the above described place by '.,.. 7 nomas Christmas Warren County, Dec. SO, 1811 39 2m. NOTICE- HE Copartnership of BonjCT Jones was dissolved the 18th inst bj mutual con sent. All those indented to sa id Firra are hereby requested to make parti en t to the said Bond or J ones writhout delay, jaa they wish to drse the business of said FiroJ as soon as pos sible. ! bUUllil. UUND.. ALFRSD JONES. Raleigh, 22d Nov, 1811. J ; LANDS FORfSALE, XT 7 HERE AS Alexan Macomb, Esq. of r T New York, by an act! deed or indenture. bearine date 1st of January, 1810,1a due form, an'd recorded, within the line1 prescribed by law, in Lincoln county, 79. Pi has mortgaged to Williarn DulBourr; President of, St. Ma ry's College of Baltimore (Maryland) certain tracts of land, mounting to 19 or : 20,000 a cres, siruatr in said countJ for a sum'of mo rey (Jue by h?m tossid Wfn. Do Bourg, autho rising the said, creditor to sell the ahpye tracts at public auction, on or after the first; clay of January, 1811, In case tliej payment of the sura doe be not effected agaiust that 'term. And whereas the ta3 Alexander Macomb has not yet paid the said sura, 'ncir any' pan Ihereof, JWttfotice is henby gifen, that en the 23d, 24 th or 25th j day of JanUary nexf,ibtabove mentioned Lawls ilhall he' put up at .Public Auction, in LWolntan. ! jiweetf the hours of 10 a3d 2 'clo&' . Vrf 4 ' : ' : '": J fv i "At the request of Lawsori Henderson; agent of .Maxomb- ' -Nov. 11, 1811. V J ;..-. : guttjdtftp.) jJirVSOFTJIE UNITED STAGES. An ACT jfor completing the existing Militi " ty Establishment. ; : BE it Farted ky the Semite and Bcmte of tie ftetentatfet of Ibe United States of America, in Cbnerttsptfcmbled, That the Military Estab lishmcnt now authorised by Jaw, be im mediately completed. f Sec. fAnd be it further enacted That there be alhju'ed antl paid to each effective1, able boilietVrnan; recruited or re-enlisted for that servicibr tbe term o f five jexrs' unless soon er dischkrged, the sum of sixteen dollars but the payment of one half of the said boun ty h:JI oe deferred untif he shall be muster ed and have joined the corps in which he is to seneTand whenever any non-commission ed offcer or soldier shall be discharged from the service, who shall have obtained from the cmanding- oHicer of his company, bat talioti or regiment, a certifuate that he had faithfully performed his dut) whilst in ser vicei he all moreoer be allowed and paid in S'Vjtion to the aforesaid bounty, three months pay and one hundred and sixty acres of , land I and the heirs and representatives of 'those non commissioned officers or soldi ers, who may be killed in action or die in the Wvice(of the United States, shall likewise be pai'Tar.d allowed the said additional bounty of three months "pay and one hundred and sixty acres of land, to be designated, survey ed Mul laid ofF at the public expence, in such Biiy er and upon such terms and conditions as may be provided bv law. Henry clay, Speaker ej tie Houte RefrtirnlaUvtt. GEO. CLINTON. ' Vkt-fmidmt of the V. Stites ni FrtiiJtnt 0 the StmtU. December 24, 1811 Approved, J JAMEa MADISON. ln ACT t6 authorise the surveying andmak- ing of certain roads, in the State of Ohio, as contemplated in the treaty of Brownstown in the Territory of Michigan. BE it enacted bv tbe Senate and House of Re tre tentative of tbt United States of America, in Ccngrcts assembled, That the President of the United States be, and hels hereby, authorised to appoint three commissioners, who shall ex ifJore; survey and mark, by the most eligible course, a road from the foot of the rapids ot the river Miami of Lake Erie, to the western line of the Connecticut reserve : and a road to run southwatdly from Lower Sandusky to the boundary line es:ablished by the treaty of Green ville, which said road shall be sixty feet in width : And the said commissioners shall make out accurate plats of surveys, accompa nied with field rotes, and certify and transmit 'he same to the Piesident of the United States, who, if he approves of the said surveys, shall cause the plats thereof to be deposited in the iflice of the Treasury of the United Sates : And thesaid roads shall be considered as estab lished and accepted pursuant to the treaty held at Brownstown in the Terrtiory of Michigan, cn the twenty fiftb day of November, one thou, sand eight hundred and et5ht. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the aforesaid roads shall be opened and made un der the direction of the President of the United States, in such manner as he shall direct. Sec 3. And be it fuuber enacted, That the said commissioners shall each be entitled to re. ceive three dollars, and their r.ecessary assist- ants one jdollar and fifty cents for each and every day which they shall be necessarily em ployed in the exploting, survey ing and making saiu roans ; ana xor me purpose or com pen sa ting tl aforesaid commissioners and their as sistants,and for opening and making said roads, there shall be and hereby is appropriated the sum of six thousand dollars, to be paid oot of any monies in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. H. CLAY, Speaker of the Home of Representatives. GEO. CLINTON. . Viot'PrtsiJent of the U. States and President ! Ut Semite. December 12, 1811 Approved JAMES MADISON. An ACT to alter the time of holding one. of ; the terras ot the District Court in tbe Dis- . trictof Maine. ' ., BE it enacted y tbe Senate and. House of Rt presentatives. if tbe United Stares of America, in Congress assembled, i hit from and after the passmg-of this act, the District Court of tbe United States for the District of Maine, shall be holden at Wiacasset. within said District- on the second Tuesday of September, annually, instead of the hrst Tuesday oi said month any thing in any former act to the contrary notwithstanding. .- , ? HENRY CLAY, , Speaker of the Bouse of Representatives, wGEO, CLINTON. Vice-Prtsident if tht U States and President of the Senate 1 November 28, 18li-Appaovp, , .., JAMES MADIOtf. CASWELL,' ACADEMY. TH& Trustees of. the Caswell' Academy, have the pleasure of announcing to the pub lic, that thev have iaia emDloved Mr.'Tohn W. Caldwell, as Principal of the Academy. The terms7 of tuition for the ensuirir year will hi the same as last.ji sth er exercises of the A- ' tademy.will go into operation on tbe firs: day of January.: r v. . fv, :J'Y.-: - The Trustees ope Jlrpm;tbc established re.. pqutioriTf 'ftr 'Caldeir tv a teacher, the healthy situation of thei institution' arid the tVict attention paid totb'e education ad ms rals of the Sudents,"thatparents and guardians wjlKfihd it their interest to encouraj stitntion. ' V V "'' iV'.'i:'-: 4w40 Caswell County, Dec'27, 1811. -:-!,.'..: a:.:--l:; u jina u luor inircit fo encourage misn- tiattonV. ' ' i Vj;:'"'"'i-,iw40A r.-ii r;,- ty-ot iot i -' .';. . - Difebedrticles. '."7" 1 vTT. '. I fiie resources of the U.1 States .in raw rna teriaJSj ; Jhannfacturing skill, industry and ma chinery, are evidently very considerable, ; , But it is certain that there is a want of concentra tion as to information, and a want of evidence or manifestation as to situation, quantity, qua litynd value. 1 either the general govern , ment nor those of the several states have' iyet made any organization of their systems?which. throws upon the subject of manufaaures those lights, which the custom housesthro.w upon navigation, fisheries, coasting trade .and fo reign commerce. - We "publish with pleasure the following paper, as calculated I to present the pubjic, through the channel of' our news papers, with a plan which, if it shall receive the proper attention in v the towns and coun ties, will contribute materially to the com mencement of a general system founded on facts. , :;.'V ItatioriaLlnt. PURVEYOR'S OFFICE, - Philadelphia; Dec. Stb, 1811. ; k The present simation of the United States, impressively suggests conside rate anticipation of the most serious pos sible exigencies. Though many artir cles of supply for immediate use are in our public and private stores, though many articles are continually imported though breaches of the laws may occa sion some supplies in peace and cap tures may produce some in war, though the constant operations nf our establish ed manufactories, afford more than 'we can want of some commodities, yet it appears beneficial & necessary to make an early and universal operation with respect to the exhibition and examina tion of our local and general resources and capacities. - It is respectfully hoped and trusted, that it will be found convenient and prove agreeable to every gentleman in public station to givejsuch direction to one" copy of this paper, as will ensure its reception, by three or more public spi ri ted and intelligent citizens in their respective states and districts, It is hoped,1 that those three or more public spirited and intelligent citizens, will promptly take the proper arid ne cessary measures -to communicate this paper to every township, hundred, town, ward, or other smallest section of our coui v'es, cities, and boroughs, in order to ensure a general and cjcciual atten tion to the measure. The gentlemen described and -other public spirited arid intelligent citizens in the wards,townships and other smallest sections- of the cities, boroughs and counties, are respectfully invited to pro-, cure every master-manufacturer and alt persons -dealinjj in raw materials,': to make an early and full communication by mail, addressed to this office, shew ing. with exactnesstheir respective re sidences, kinds of goods manufactured, and current prices, arid the quantities and whole amount, if they think proper. i nis operation may pe easily maae.- The information, which may be obtain ed, when digested by: this office, will place the resources and capacities of the country more fujly before the various branches ot the government so as to en able them to act as the nature of their powers aod duties may appear to require or admit' It will facilitate the operations of thepurchasers for the public! sup plies, whom it will Enable to deal with manufacturers adjacent tV the divisions of the public forces, and distant from their offices. ; Very considerable advantages, cost ing nothing, would result to manufactu rers from this measure by the light it would give upon the (subject of this spontaneous and very increasing branch of the national trade and business.; Not, only would the public jagents and the people at large, be enabled t6 know how arid where they could procure supplies of American manufactures But the le gislature and the Executive,' with its as sistants, would be enabled to consider for,, every necessary, purpose,' the value, the quantity, the local situations, the in struments and means the capacities, tne aenpminauons or- Kinas, ,ana otner facu 'relative ? to thefmatiufacturers of l ine u;.atatcsi tneir bsiocKsfot aomesttc ana ioreign raw materials oc tneirgooas andmerchridizev'T A note of ariym ahuf actu ffSpNon hand, at this time, ir .Vhich cquid Jtte.cqm ted ithin a fcw,mqn usemlddiUqn to;lhbc6nimuqicadn-;; parUcularly 6f4bluei gmsj green,uff,l w, htet.plackand icarjet proad clofhsp ai priceiboye two protjortiori ignite Baa9kinVahd':f b'St- platnsabbve fifty;cehti ; strohjrollcm vest-bade' rjloVbvhiplieTifoe Iinlritf-ituffii;'4lue tectibn. ivhileJ?thelabortthh , ," v " , - f , si1 , ... . . ,- ' - iM,nii jj iniiiiinriiiim ir mil hi ......jii 1 1 i ii " - - of $ 8) 3 I-;pods weig6 4 l-2fect wikel anrlT t wiUedt Vw-hite lmeri -2 -inches jwde -'TJJ any other nrober miliiarV too J"y r; TENCH COXE. v v Purveyor of Public Sufplip -; 1'4 i X. l The- misfortunes or the folliesof ropean nation it Jias been obsjervecl $ have con tribtited in'uch to the good"' for-.' tune and- the iprosperjty bfeerica , , There is truth ifi'the bbseiratioDut ; wemust be a care gainst, false cdnclusions "drawn ' from ac-.f knowledged facts as a g& inst' falsehood itself : A jvery Q common ' inference; drawn from the acknowledged conse-A quences of fthe misfortunes of Europe is', that thereecti .must be temporay-. but this is not-true : because tlteoqd already deriyed must j coriiiptieji if; we; have only the", wisdom to protect it. 'Xn- othejr conclusion 'that is insiiateni:" i the than asserted is that, we 'owe; eve- v ry thing to EUrope thatwe cannot do without Europe ; in short that we must ' be dependant on Europe for all the pro ductions of art arid jgenius. Those who I thu3 deceive themselves cannot deceive the country. The state of the arts, and of manufactures in the U. the progress States give! evidence of a ripeness and;; ingenuity in every , branch of human pursuit, wtich requires only the encou ragement and protection of provident and efficient la wsto place our arts . arid -sciences upon "equal ; ground with apy nation of nioilern times. " fi . . y The recent establishment of a stearri boat on the western waters, carries in itself consequences much more import tant and exclutive thin the canal of Languedoc to France or perhaps the ! celebrated dykes of Holland. The friends to American improve ments will be gratified in learning that this steam boat in all its parts, engine, boiler and machinery, .has been con- . structed at Pittsburgh, k The Western country is iridebted tQ the enterprize;of two of our own citizens, Messrji Living ston and Fulton, for this important im provement in the navigation of the Mis- mmm L m r m l m ' " " 4 sissippi. l bis beautitui vessel 148 teet iri Jepgth, 30 with 140 tons and 'advanced feet bea m, has been tried nj of merchandise on; boards at the rate of 3 rnjles an hour against. a current of 2 1-2 on th6;; 29th of October, in the presence of ma ny, hundreds of spectators. She .- left Pittsburgh for New-Orleans destined to trace between that -city and Natchez ; ' and there is little doubt that with care and, perseverance, all , the r difficulties which ' were aDrirehended from srips. sawyers and planters, will be overcome, and the company amply remunerated, " Let us now for a moment contemplate this new science ; thi$ immense leap forward inLhey useful arts ; only fivjj ;, yeaft ago it was; consdetecVimpractir cable to make a useful steam boat and . Li vi rigs ton land- pulton Jwe re u n i yersally ridiculed for the attempt, now there are, on Hudson's river, b ' . Between New; York and Albany, v i; 5 Between New-Ybrk'and Hew Brunswick, .1 I On the Delaware, - y-.'" I ' ' .-. On Eake Champlain, " . ' r. .J, On the Mississippi, . . ' ;.. . j; ':X Building on St, llarrence. ' ; . ? : On Hudson's River as a ferrj"hoat, ,1 Building for ferry boats from K. York, to 1( c ; jersey cjiy, ' " ' - !; , : ? v Total, This' is more than two sfeam.boata a year sincfc l 7, wjbert iiiyinstbn5 and Fulton builttheir first .boaU! In' every 5 situation j where the V;- arei established, ; their bene hts -ire sensibly tfelt and ac ' knowledffed. And nowJtrhab&ask cu .wimfcJ.wuiMiic..!)viV5Ho.twe iWKe ssk'-ft to'be,denrrvd'.of,this.;;: iw nuiiiu" ui viuuam compensate tnese ftaiesjor'tbgjfjjBaJ ppi i ticai economist answer this a uestion . f r-r-iim - 1' -. ' . - . .-. , f - .:- '.T Have theh givenvQ. oui;xo!roimr44nTOTtipn m its ; i i eiH:cts'wortii lOCilroillidjS Htre learn ;toepe4the"reiu artk arirl h! innlPnllA'hlpccinl ttJ& K.f' order onaor ?m)ositijrt etenqeJiV sn.auiKnoc:iiOr'Bisffgomm nmpneva wise; peppieamq;comptete pto-n .i v-i - 'raj 'ft. . 1 . '.,,V ? r-' , - 'V .1 i v "jL.i! TV- , '-ff