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1,1 , . , . . -. ... i . f-' - , . 1 . ' ' ". .. ; - .' - . : t ....' '" -.,':.., . .. . , . . . m '-.- ' , " ' 1 A ' !. ' . a. fs. r wojJESTiO: -Tnwtf MJ QAiMTiri IrAter to'.ln Chair. ' aa of the Committee cf Waj a.and Means ( whklf we tare not "room fur entire J we Stber the following ficti, and opinions of i ScrtUnrva the subject of loelat'eim portaticaa fcf Uritiih"Cxxij, and the DoM ' pven thefefuf by aur merchants, tlx t.'That the bofldsgirenforthe Talue VoT the goods imported, will short of -18 nttliicns of dollar facdusmlf of the bids gifen tor dutfet, and which rosy be eatimaied it fire taiUions. of doll an. -3. Thtit of the iroporuiions heretofore . . made, aboot three eights io talae-were In Yesttls which sailed from' England between the 23d tl June and'Utof Au ' -ctat hst, ud tEe,rcidue In vessels which sailed subtequent to the month of 5 Thstthe importation falls general - ly far short of ihe ordinary forme ymnu . ai rmportsion from G. Britain), and of lie actual Ceroand- fox most species of ihe merchandize imported ; and that the -fxxJs are accordingly eentrally sold at an adrance greater than the usual pro- Jits cf importers ln ths language of the Secretary, " tb diSereoce consti- lUtes 'an, extraordinary profit, and is a tax Icticd on the community by the per- sons. who hiic Imported the mcrchan dixe contrary to la; which extra profit cr iax Is solely iducW the- non-importa tfea'Vct continuing in force with res pfect to -all vother persons and importations.- , - . 4. That of the forfeitures accrued, -one half is b law rested in the Custom House cIHcers or 'informers, and the other half in the United States. 5. The opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury is that the one half of the 'forfeitures which" woold otbtwrise fall to the share of the collectors .nught to J be leroilted; but that, with respect to flie one half belonging: to thetJ.S" jus tice, to the' community requires thai, when remitted, at least an equnralent may be secured to the public for the ex tra profit, beyond that on .common im portations, which arises from the conti--nuance cf the non-importation act." If the report of the, Committee of Vejs and Means is sanctioned by Con gresit and the whole subject left tojthe decision of the Secretary of the Treasu ry, we may presume, of coarse, that the aboTe opinion will be enforced QENERALV SMYTH TO THX SGldstrMoftheArny of the -Centre The time is at hand when you will cross the atream of Niscara, to conquer 'Canada, and to secure the peace of the J American frontier - You" will enter. a country that is to be one of theUoitcd States. You will ar Tive among a people who are to become your fellow cit'itns. It rs not against them that we coma to make war. It is arsinst that Government which holds thera as.vatiah. ? . ' ' Yon will mrke this war as little as Dosjihle distressful to the Canadian peo pit If they are peaceablr, thry are to be secure in their per von s and in their property, fr ouriropenous neces sitits will allow. Private plundering is absolutely for bidden.' Any soldier who. quit his rank to plunder on the field of battle, u'.ll be punished fn the most exemplary tiianner. . But your just rights as soldiers will be maiotalnid. ' Whatever is booty by the usages cf warnn shall hive. All bones belonging to Artillery and Cav airy.; all waggons and teams in pobtic fStrtice, will be sold for the benefit of ' the ciptcn. Public atores will be se 'cortd for.the servicepf ihe (J.-S'atei. The government wiilwith justice, nay yotyhe value. The hbrses'drawing the Light Artil lery of the enemy, are wanted for the service of the U. Sta'es. . I 'will order ' two hundred dollars for ech to be paid tn the pany who may take them. I w;ll also order forty dollars to be paid fjr the'arms'and spoils of each sa . vege warrior, who ihall e kiUed. Soldiers t You arc amply provided for war. -You ere superior in number to the enemy Ofbur strength and ac tivity are grearer-,Yoiir weapons are longer. The regular soldiers of tho e- nemy are gencnilly oiu mtn, whose best rears huvebeen spent in the siclt.tr tli: Tnitecfthe West Iadlct, Theyill I not be b!c to itmd befbtc ycu, wjjcn ycu chrrg? with the bayonet. ' Y'ou hav? seen Indiins, audi ai.lhose :t hired by the D.itiih, to murder Vonien and children, and kilr and scalp, the W(4id:d Yu hvc seen thelrdnccs " and grimace and hesrd thdr yells. Can you fear them No. You hold ' them io.the utmost enntemp'. . . Volunteers .' Disloyal and traitorous menvhive endcavurtd to dissuade you from doing your duty. Sometimes they ": say if you enter Canada, you ' will be hejd to'iertice for five yean. At others they wy, you will not be furnished with 'anppJiea. At other - times they say, that if' you are wounded, the Govern p. 1 V v.v;: v.,. wBALEIGH Primt.i bt JOSEPH GALES; - ; v- ' :T " -':-x:.:- nce Thjc Oalbra Year, or cna Dollarnd a half Jbriaif a Ycto bo paid in admxcuhacrh f rjnters and brcYcry Pc ' - A?artetaat3ti net csccctos thirty fiw inttrtad ths'flm tima for Half a Ddltry aedferi QWartir io "cacti twccccdins Papa-. ' The tost and renerous ecu; ,3 pursu- Hiilt ha'fcfrenis fe!eure to rfiod, 11 edby. thevernrheni to wered (he Vo lanteersttno foogW" PPCC "noe,iur nisnes an aniwefto the.las; Section. The olhexa are too-abiurd tp.drttfrve - Volunteers I citeent your generous and patriotic. monies. You have made sacrifices on the altar of 'ypar cnunirj. You will not suffer the enemies of your fame to mislead you from tbe fatH of duty and honor, arid deprive you of the esteem ot a grateful ccniry i ou jiiy shun the eternal infamy .that awaits the mail, who hajriogcome within the sight f thb enemy, bately shririki in the mo ment of trial. " '. " Soldiers of every corps It isjn your power to retrieve the honor of your tbuotry ; 'and to coter yaursrlre, wi h glory. Every man who performs a gal- I an i uciion, snail nave nis name iuuc known to the natloDt Hewardj and ho nor ivy Jit the brave. :Infamynd con template reserved forcowards Corn psnions in arms I You come to vari quish a valiant foe. 1 know the choice you will make. Come rn, my heroes And. when you attack the enemy's bat teries, let yourrallying.wordsbe, " The cannon lost at Detroitor Death 1'OLITia.iL, THE FRIENDS OF PEACE. It is high time that the party which urnfp this title should be stripped of their borrowed plume. We had no conception that they would pretend to claim this distinction after the facts, disclosed by the late" Executive communications to Congress, had become public and notorious. Whilst our administration had recommended war on our part, as a mean of obtain ing honorable peafcc war having been waged by the enemy against us for three antecedent years the Juri to men (observe, readers, we do not say the Federalists those who feel sensibility to their countty a rights and indignation fit her. wrongs) but the Junto men, who had nearly exhausted the Billingsgate vocabula ry in terras ofvitaperation against their government for imbecility and want of spirit : these very men im mediately became the fast Friends of Peace. Now, that our administra tion have practically proven their sincerity ip declaring war for the pur pose of obtaining - peace--oow that they have proved that they in fact rf fh frMrlrf nr nrVi v Art not the same party, consistent at least in inconsistency, " cry havoc and let loose the dogs of war ln Not they truly ; with them there Vis a principle of action superior even to ineir spirit oi opposition. . it is mat which the British government too highly appreciates, wheri it speaks of its. 14 friends io Congress." In a word, it is predilection for. Britain. u There ia no cover. large enough to hide itself," ksays an old Spanish proverb, appropriately quoted the other' day by a Member of Congress. If they be genuine Friends vbf Peace, tncymust become supporters of an administration which, has made such unexampled efforts to obtain it ; if they do not, they must throw off the mask, and assume a character more appropriate to their vie wsthan that they counterfeit. Let them, if they please, call themselves " Friends of Neutrality from their pwn mouths we know that they are so, although they dare not answer to that watch word, because they know in what light those are viewed who declare themselves " neutral,? when their country is at - war. The time is coming when these disguises will not avail; the hour now -is, when there caii be but two parties in rela tion to the war the friends and the enemies of their country's indepen dence. The question of re-colonization is again presented to the American people. Can they hesitae what aide to take? Honest and honorable men may differ as to the conduct of the war ; they mignrcven have differed as to its origraal expediencyt but not, it seems to us, as to its present necessity. How could war be avoid ed ? How can we now terminate it ? Only by a surreoder' of rights inse parable from the character of save, reigutyi only by a base, submissiqn to the terms nur eft my might die tatet in' the aVrogance.qf spirit her supposed supremacy of naval power begets. The friends of peace, then, whoare uot the friends of the pre cnt , administration,' are " friends to submission ndadvocatea-of the ala'. vish' doctrines of 'hoa-reaistanpe, which were ao'Seaervedly odious du ring the glorious Revolution 'which' tnat no difference :'of oplmon uppeairs io exut amung3 American cucrai lits and. Hepublicsn? as to the-con-duct of the British government Its menus ana agents in : mis cuuuujf ! ihay palliate and jeven dare to defend its conduct ; j out tneentircui ioi those gentlernen of the Federal party who love their countrywho" have; a feeling for its wrongs, is, of a wirJely different character. jWith their gpy ernmebt, we, believe .their ''sufffae would be given for. ah ! rihorabje peaces or a vigorous prosecution of the war; ' These bVing- the alternai ti vesV who can refuse ta aid his gov emment in prosecuting-the pne to obuin thtf other? - rNatsMt. 000 Clerical arid Political Insanity. The Rev. Dr. Parish? oJ'Massa. chusetts, has published apolitical ser moo, which he . delivered last July, which is filled with falsehood'; profli gate falsehood from beginning to end ; wttn traitorous ana impious .. Qcnn ments,at which every good aodnoble feeling of the human heirt s'riuddefs with astonishment and horror. This federal Clergyman whose blasphe mous principles cannot 'fail to draw upon his head the vengeance of insult ed Heaven, and the curses ot every honest man in Christendom : this sa crilegious preacher, whose feet pol lute and whose lips prophane the Ho ly Temple of Religion ; this impious madman ia speaking of the war and of Great Britain exclaims "that her banners will wave victoriow, wniLE The.jlood of her enemies will TI.OOT TO THE HORSES BRIDLES, and the flesh of their vassal king furnish a SUPPER for all theultures of Heaven !' And is this the benevo lent language of federal religion? Is this that language, which in the New- England pulpits, and on the floor- of Uongress, tens us oitne impiety oiwar teaches us u to love our enemies," and deprecatestheeffusionof human blood. Yes ! this is New-England federal re ligion i a religion that " swells the song of praise" to England's bloody deeds, that rejoices to behold u the blood of her enemies flowing to the horses bridles," and see. the Vultures of Heaven supping on their mangled lacerated, lifeless bodies ! This Is that religion which thirsts for thb blood of all who dare resistthe mon strous despotism of Britain aryd which weeps at the prospect of the triumph and glory of America ! The Heart sickens at the horrid sentiments utter ed bv this clerical madman. The Rev. Preacher pronounces the contest with England to be (( a nefa rious warfare,"au war with the lamb,' with 44 the chosen faithfulV of the Ai mighty; he solemnly declares that it ia nothing more nor less than a li cense given by a VIRGINIA VAS SAL Or I HE FKkNCtt hMf ROR to the people of England author i sing them in legal form to destroy the property of NEW ENGLAND ;" I - J:.. ; u:. T..;rOa rrv " POP. BID this war tfrprocccd in New Eng land? and to ' proclaim an HONO RABLE neutrality l"-Hc calls the brave militia who have taken up arms to defend their, country, to vindicate a cause than which none more just fe ver called forth the courage of man ; he calls these patriotic heroes by the degrading appellation of" drafted con scripts." He says, our country is now preserved like the prophet in the : denof JJabyloii ; THE ROYAL LY ONS DISDAIN to devsur the inno cent victim?" ' He asserfVtnat 4 it is this moment owing to the forbearance the clemekct, the MAGNANIMI TY of the ENGLISH, .that our ci. ties are not burning frumV Maine to Georgia ;" 44 that a . million bf people are . not wandering over the ashes of their dwellings, without a home, with out,' employment,1 without .bread.', He basely traduces our Government by saying that 44 it cantfush its SUB JECTS, but cannot afford ' thetrijecu rity" He compares the I President to Nero, who set fire to Rome, mere ly lib enjoy this spectacle Bf misery, and.44 played his harp and suijg the Woes of falling TroyVamld the roar of flames, th crash of falling temples and palacesrthe cries, of rhothers .call ing fqr their children, and the shrieks of thousands expiring id the fire Vt . ; Callous to truth indeed, dead to pa triotism. to reason, motility and reli gion, must "have been that congrega tion, who1 could patiently listen to a man uttering the language, and sentW menu we have feebly described frona. t - cna madmsncsatii)' pursueia car :cier of foUfc treason. polittcatandVeiUt gtOus phreLy.His SeTmons and pis writings v;:Il open the eyes1 omanp an - honest federalist . who will qart rnk3 filled and headed by sUch-Tnapi ous zealots arid treacherouvcitizens. and cleave to fthe standard of their country,, r c ur mrjiomrr. :An Act further to prolong the eontincuuice iA f e the Mint at PWdeiphlf Me tt enactedM l tbc Senate ' &idUoUf ilij &prcfertdivcs pf ibe United Stats of Jmerti afr in Congress assembled. That the Act, .enrii I ti An Act concerning the Mint, approved Match the third one thousand eight hfibdrA: and one, is hereby tevived and continued in force and operation, fot. the. fori Irer termjoy a,ve years, aitr tlieionrtn ot, iwarcnjCne imn saod eht fiundred and'thlrteent ? Speaktr of this liouse of Representatives - : tempore. vJAMKMADiSON; ,. tf, Xandjfpr Sale. tUftEr Subscriber offers for Sale the Tract wUereon Peyton Wood formerly lived, in Granville County, lying on the main road which leads frorn Wuliamsborough to Goshen, Red liouse. Sic. This place is very notable and worthy the attention of those who wish to purchase a stand lor any Kmu or public bu. siness. ay nature it it handsome, -and witn pcoper improvements might be made elegant. The soil and water are good, and timber a bundant. Iucontains 3b0 acres all cleaf of rocks, hills onrhounrains. and about 300 oung peach trees. The buildings are Old and not valuable. For further intormttion the premi sed may be viewed and enquiry made of JOHN CKA1C. Orange County, near ChapU Hill, XJecembr l, xauj. W 3t Sheriff's Sales. WILL Btt SOLD. On the 8th day of January nek , at 'the Court House in 1 yrrell County, for ready money, HjHfi following Tracts or pieces of land, or I Ja so race ti thereot as shall be of sufficient vatae to pa the taxes due thereon for 1811, and cost of advertising the same, vir. i7o acrea given in by John Alexander, sen. 200 do given in by Abraham Duusion. ' 12,000 do given in by Snoad B. Carravray, or uoUins Alien and Dicker son. . 5777 do given in foT Josiah Collins. 13,t25do given in for John G. Blount. 102$ do given in by Sarah Hatfield. 40 do given in by John Phelps. ' 36 do given in For Gracy Brown,, 9500 do given in for George Pollock' : 740 do given in for John bcott, i 1939 do given in by John Swain r5MJ0 do given in by Samuel Woodland. v 33 do not 2ivn in for Edward Parkin's Heirs. 80 do not given in by Matbias Tolar. 100 do not given in by John Sleignts 100 do not given in by James Peisne. 100 do not given in by John 6uly. -33 do given in by Adkins Maisey-.- JESSK ftLSXrtNbERSh'ff. November 17. 1812. 89 For Sale, THE L AN 6 T tytotfsan I now live, -the JJrmcr Residence of trreen UuJte, Senior, T ONG known for its healthiness and beau Aj ty of situation. This Tract of Land is supposed to contain 3600 acres ; and situated Vf .thin 7 miles of Warrenton its convenience to which affords a ready Sale for all surplus proauce. i ncre is on toe i ract a. targe quan tny of excellent Wheat and Tobacco Lad. vu rivuiug vi ctk,w men (iiicisccia inis juauOy there is a very valuable Saw aod Grist Mill , Convenient to the former there is a large quan tity of excellent timber, and its convenience to Warrenton attords a ready sale lor the Lum ber. On the Mill Stream it at least 100 A cres of Bottom Land, a Urge proponioA of which is finely adapted tor meadow. 5000 dollars , will be required in advance payments xor tue baiatir will be madeacsom- irfodating. Wheat will be 'put in, and the Plantation be delivered in complete order for tne.woricing ot id or ZU hands, f , LEWIS P. DUICfi. - iWarren. N. C. Oct. 20, 1812. 3m83 ! EXCHANGE OF OU Six Per Cent Deferred Stocks PURSUANT to the Act of Congress, cm i , tied An Act aothort&ing a Subscription " for the OLD SIX PER. CENT and Defer. red Stocks, and providing for the exchange of the same' passed Jon the 5th day of July, 1B12, books will be opened on- the 1st day of October next, at the Treasury and at the se veral loan offices, and will continue open-till the 17th day of March next, for receivine L Subscriptions, of the Old Six, Per Cent, and I J w t jjeterrea oiocs, m. tue manner prescaoeaay the said set. New Certificates, bearing inter, tere&t from the 1st day of the quarter ir which the Subscription sliU be made; at the rate of Six Per Centum Ptr Amiom, ptyable quarter yearly, for the unredeemed amount 'of princi pal of the Old Six Per Centum and Deferred Stocks which may be Subscribed, wilf b issu ed at the Treasury or at the Loan OfBces res pectiveJy where tue uid stock aobscribed may at the same time stand credited. The New Stock will be redeemable, at the pieasor of the I United State at any time after the 31st day of December, 18U t ' ba;"no reimbursement Will Urradc except for the whole moant of the Stock funding at the time, to the ertdit of any proprietor, on the boks of the Treisirry or ot tfle Commissioners ot Loan rsspectif e-1 Ir,4riCT urtaftrr at least aia; months preykrus i . - j .MM pcoiic notice ot such rwenaea reirnouracmcfli J. Tennessee. thTlr.r1 a aSh' Utttmmtt.&7 1005 r Mjffice it to tiv - J 5 JJ rni ComforcaUie. Tt, re ? r Smoke housed Corn ell & - UraDtr. A)s, 'abow-COjicrej cf ii-ii-.. . ' trearfbssniGe.;. i ..1 H wvuuixy. , , EDMUND JUNP Hdnsotn's Bridge, Oct 9. J WlS . BOOT SHOP. MESSRS. KKNNON- WBRAME rT-AVlVTR . r.. f-f r ' vmuico io ny care the . men&Mcim thc:r VVrtk above Messrs Haywood t:n"tr. rayeticvu.e street, txnect in navo .j n C - . I L 1 invcji'g j trie vjrencii ' . OHti HOLLOW AY f Jtateg6t Sept. 15, 1S1 2 1 78:r BEING desirous tryoWthe HOUSE and LOiS wS he now occupies in Ceritidntcn, for sale H deems it unnecesry to gtve'a .patiicoUr'ST' scription, as he suppose s any perton ind-n to purchase, will view the premises, iuffii. 0 to say, tnat the advantages which lhisPro. party possesses; either as io local situaricn or convenient improvements, Uor a Store or Ta Vern, are eduaj, if not snpfcrKr, to any jn the place, and perhaps'not surpassed by any inth. uppeT country. - ' ? Cash or Negroes will be expected in py. ment,'anfl possession g ven when- verrQ i.rfi ANDREW BOWMAN Stoies County, June 2u. tf NOTICE. rive ntict to all rvrcn. having, demands against the estate of thaaaii Thomas Simonton to present tlien .for "payment within the timp reqairgi by an Act of Assej!. bly entitled, Ai act concernsiur nfovm-r t f wills and "granting letters of Alnmr3tratwr uu iu prevent irauas tn tne mana?.ment of intestates' estate;" bihet wise tley will be bar. red of recovery by the operation of the said Act. TH0S CHAW FORI), ' J GtfD. L-, DAVIDSON Urt - ' , f. - ' THE SUBSCRIBERS having quil.fc-dus Administratrix and .minismtor' ot) the Estate of the late RICH ARD TROTTEK, request all those having amy. claims onsaidesW to present them properjy srithenticated to lit Administrator, at his store-house in Sal sbnry, where he is rat all times pi lpsr.d to liquidate' the same. . All tnose indebted to the wid Zu tate are requested lolcall and settle their re spective accoun ts, and pay or rcew their note? with satisfactory security, otherwise they will shortly he placed in tbe'harfdsSfin Officer for collection. JANE TROTTER. Adm'x, MOSES Ai-LOCKE, Adnr Nov. 141812..' . J " :4i.b9. i . "T r4 i. - ' - HawfieldACademy. THE- Subscriber vMends.openin? a ScKod' , in the neighborhood of the Rev'd Paisley and Jimes Meblne, Esq. on the first i Monday in January next where w.H be . caught, Reading, Writing,- Arithmetic, ng." Itsh Grammar, tnc Latin &( Greek Lanuijrs, Philosophy, &C. lhe prices of Tuition ViU be, for Reading, Writir-g & Arithmetk, ?8 English Grairm.ir, I t- pi Latin 8t Greek, Geography, &c. '16 Hoarding may be had in good houses for a low price. .Thesheahhiness of the situation,' the respecta&iHty'of the nejghborbai.d, togC ther with the particular attention wlrch Wjll ba paid to the Tuition and morals of Youth, are sufficient inducement to give encouragement to this new institution. . ' ' ' . JOHN H. PJCKARD, Otange, Npv. 26. , 3i89 Samuel C. Brame & Co. RETURN their grateful acknowledgements to their fftends and ths pubUc, for the li beral encouragement they have been favored with since commencing business in tbiJ plce and inform tnem that they are noty leccifjPS from Norfolk . A targe Supply of Groceries, Bought with Cash which will be sold abcot the Petersburg prices, with the addition of csr. riageand in a few days will have opened, An Elegant Assortment of DRY GOOlisi5 Well laid in. All of which w.U be efiereaac very fair prices ; and having deternuneu to become permanently settled in Kileign, nave made such arrangements as will always euawe them to SBpply tHose who favor them wh" their custom, on the lowest terms. CHARLES' PARISH, RETURNS his grateful ackaowlcdgeraents to his. friends and the public, for ine libe ral encouragement they 1iave given him ber toforejiri his line of business, andinforms tbcm that hiar large, and commodious Three Story Brick Buildirg, at the Sigu of V THE AOLH, North of the -Staieiouse, is now Incerapiei .. .'trt riv Hoarders an liivcers j where he earnestly solicit s a cont cir.ce their patronage.- He pledges hirosell tnat nu- thing on his part shall M wanting to rencti general satisaction to all those who favor Iwffi with theireustotrj Hpjieatand aciiye ?ervar.ti? alone will be engaged ; and his Stables wi perhaps be excelled by none. .IT-r. K - ' . . k m . . w w m - -i n ft LOOMS will be Constructed by the next Sev N B. An lCJt HUViiZ. ana son. ..' ' - . RaUitb, Jub l, 182. ciiic, ou tae ueauiy ar.d he-i,K; crI Ufflbd; the eea?n ? 5 pair ot fashional.le KOQiS, cvcuie" faiUifurnahrfct. whici. v.h bc ,d on reasonable terms for Cah ! ? 4 HPHE Su'osta.bers having qualifiH as Admi. x nr6Uators to the estate of THOM AS SI. smjn i aec a, Pott maatcrili lh Snitfe f r i Si t v"4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1812, edition 1
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