Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 26, 1814, edition 1 / Page 1
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I . v M: 'mm :-iW rt . -11 IK; J.- ' v. j . W; -A- . M'AAAAi:,-::-A f if a 'feaiBr.vaafaar a r w v v ' . i v - h a w m w s m . , - -mm . - r r " w mm . . w - mm - v r ... -a - t , . ' i t v - .. . .......V- , :X . ' v . - K - ' . . , . War TkP?h. Jfr . ?F 4 VOTICB HEREBY CITO l" rr., ..mil 12 o'clock ti noon nt .ii 1M6 wilhintheSU Wirw frl,ora L. 1 rttioned. wtrchpdfor, recrua- y; , L7tr pJce nrptc were troop. JJi iatbe ,utf of Kentucky od Tennei- If.f!cf " r p!ice ,wher trorx 5 i.t,onmjurchei or recruit M inTptf'r ?ltW Whc1 . be UiWwtedJ mtrchrd or recruit. JrtM lhttr "nlie,.,orth of lhr Au P,4Ce ere troop, T !v "th ci -rirt o! Maine nd Smte of UiRjrthire nd their northern ricinities. Mi A'tnvpceor lce where troops iwt be t.t.oneVfnrchedot rec nit. 5l.VttV iutc of V?rmoot and itt nordi- Jo'tuu br ttioted; mju-ched or recruit !dhin'0e 'tf of Machettf. e,v Ai.nDbee-nr 'place bere troops r JMf b-J tutioned. mrcheii or recruit ej t-in the ttw of Connecticut and k At ny place o'.pTiCM Vnee troopa or mbei'a ioned. ma chrd Of reeruit i .k. ih e of N w.Tork aod iu Da. At P'cc : P'c troops tt wijbesta ione marched or rec-uit-d rheaa'e of New.J-sey. lit. -A? ay p'ac o-plcea srhe'e tnwpt r w ay be a a ion4, maed ot recruu eJwik n'hea a e of tfenmylTania. 12 a. A'. any pUce v placet Wbere 'roops itrflujb-" a ioiTtJ. m'c ed or ec u -d 'be a a'M of i M arylani, IeUwarc jr)a.-ictofoi'trr.Sa. " i UK Atany place tr.plteeiJrVre titKpi rr or my b- a a i- n m t chv'J or recruit-.Ii-aia"'he a r of l jr nla. f Ih .4 anyp'ae-r ptacesh:re troopa rtfmiT be fa torjtrd, marched c r re rv:ei . kin th sta e f Nort-CaroJ'na. At aov pUc o pla-ei wheT rop i?of nty b: m:ionTdt Torched or recruit el a-i&iaihc I n ti E h itate of CcorjjU aaj its JuSm ricintfj. y A ntbr'tcn.iii i one pod aid one quit ofbtf or thrfr quarteri of a ound fiJfd po, eighteen oioci of bread or tya, ooe of rum.whitey or otandy.t iberteoTtwoq jata of alf, four quri 'ffiivetf.fjur pound of s-ripCi ooe pound nd half of randies ti ertry hundred r trsi Tie prices of jthe several ctnponent tin t f Ut ration shall bcipeeified, but th I'n'ed Sutea reaere the riRht of making m& !era:jnnj in ttfc priee of the compo-l a Pns ot the ra;ion foreiid. aa thill1 rk?ti price of eh part taereof ber a , ;a pmponion to the propied price of the ! Mention. The rations ard to be lufniih-i a s'jehquantitieff that there shall al all dorin the terttt of the proposed Con Sw.be sufBcirnt forthe contarcption of the frwjf.3rait monthainadrnoe,of good and tw?oe proTisionJ if the time abU be ytil It it also to be permitted to all & of :he commandants ot fortified places P'a, tool! for,' at aeaaooa vhen the -arnb traap-ried, or at any time in t5A-'Ofarytnry, tuch aupplie of like pro in aJrace, at in , the discretton Ni-oiaaruJer shIX b "deem-d proper. 't U"irntQftrl tKat.tK mnlrAI ni im In Km txpenj- md riik of istuin? the aup PiH the troopa. and that 'all Idsaea aua- J -l U the depredations ofthe enemy, or r-an of th- irocp? of theUn'ted Statea Vitbf Kidby the United 'Stae at the IrCf 6 ,,te tr,,c, captuVd or destroyed aa si, ctj tK- df Di'-tiin F iva or- more of odibte chancer; md the certi-1 eccommitsi(AH-d ofKcer, atarin the -"wuni-eott! r,,t. mu.:he amount ol earuceafor uL.cricjfiiirisation ahall br 4. fj Ik p,1jjf jrei:Tcd, to the United t nf rI'i.. mjf tiiii nnc pf the upp!ies "tjnuy b. furnishi-d un.leranj ot :h pn Jfw.rt', ahill br psued, until ih" al.ncK .r brn. or miy be funil- JVer lte ra-i row n, furcc harr beta - JIf E is rercU g.eoi that if July W ld4 ' Comy Coon iSTi,,?b1 wflIr :tanen A la ,,j Ux,,'n. Bs' deceased,, waa jeTen ,v '7tRrT. cd ibe subwribcrs qua,'ifito -Vl? corsii Ah peraoni indexed ".eVV! ' 'tl'd to'nuke payment n'ri 7' ,Bd thoe tti baTe cla.ma a- 'ft not.B.d preacnttbem lubaorbera fcr sculement within the rmcritKdby aa act of atacmbly .entitled a II k I Lit LA aa lfi riui arattlTvViF' f'"da In the b.barrHc.r recovery. U.a. a-.. . " r 76 State of North-Carolina, Mecklenburg Crmntyy, Tub 7ertn. 1814. Jonas Cbrlce'o. Micafah Moore." Original attachment"7 levied' on Jour uegeoes and nousehrtdjurniturt. TT appearing to this .Ccurt, that M.cajah A Mooreri tte defendant in thia tu t, u not an inhabitant of thia State t It is therefore crdered by the Court, that publication be made ! in toe naieign ncgisier, tor three weeks, tnat unle he appear at the next Court of Plaas and OjNtter Sessions, to be held for the coun ty ot Mecklei.buTg, t the Court-hotise in Charlotte, on he fourth Monday m August next, and er!evy wrd plesd,' oi eiwise judge ment will b-. entered ag'ns: hm. Tcs ISAAC ALEXANDER, C M. E State of North-Carolina, Mcklkuburg C-ur ry : Majt'Jtnr, 1014. r Hcorv Ticirr v. JThouia iM oore. Original attachment levied on land ad- joningllrmi Fiinn. IT appearing to the' 'st auction of this Court, that Themis MVte, the dtfrdjnt tnis su f, is not an inhabm.t of rhia Stt'e: ji is t tetc fore ordered by the Ccurt, that pub-csti.-in be made in thr Rtleiph Rcia er f't ,hiee weeks, that unless he appmu at oui near Ci'U'-t of I'leaa ard Qusner SetS'on. .to 6" held fcr the oounty of MeckJenburr, at tHe 1 Curt-icwitc in Chariot te on the fourth Mon day in AufU5t next, and replevy and pLad, i otherwise Juigncnt w II be entered against him, Tst, ISAAC ALEXANDER. C. M- E. State of Nbith-Garolina, FRANKLIN COUNTT. i . Court of Pleat 15" Quarter Setsio . ' ' 'June Stuion. 1814. Wm. Greco prharlts V. Hill. "Original Attachment levied on a Tract I I of Land C sad to contain 100 acre J .an J 10 Negroei. TT appearing to the'Oeurt, that the Defend' ant, Chafes A. Hdl, is not a res d?nt ot j this States' It i cderert( that unless he ap. iear before the Justices ot our aald Court, 10 je holden for1 the Conty aloresaid, ou th tecood Monday cf September next, and re. plrry the prcpairr levied up?ri as aforesa:d, ar.d plead to is'uf that jodrmem final will be entered up sgs'nst him. and execution award, ed accordingly -and that publication heteof. be made in tbcRegistet, published in RalogW for three months. Teat, G. HILL, c c June 24. 70 State of North-f 'arolina, - . CA5WZLL COUM T, Court of P;ers and Q ,rirr Session J4.lrTrn 1814. Wm. B. Stokes & wile, Godfrey Cr-wdr. Pen inn for d'utri bu five tbwe. ijT appearing to thesatisfact on ef th.s Court hat the defendant G ltey Cnwder -a not, arf mbab tant cf this State, Whereupon id a crdrcJ that pub! canon of :hs suit br wade in the Haleig:. Urg-s v fur the term of fits weekj, that unless sa d defendant appear at next ccur to be holden for the County a frssi J, or. t'c second Monday cf Octcbr nrxt, aid plead, answer or demur, that the pf. t:tton will be taken pro conjetio and heatd ex parte Tte, A MURPHY CIV, One Hundred Dollars Re waul, TF uken without ."ne limit! ol this state, lor I 1 the delivery ot BRirTON and TOM or Fif y Dcllara for the delivery of eiter of them to my overseer or to myself at my Plantation neir Camden, Sooth Carolina. These al.wes were formerly the property of Thomas Putter, late of Southampton county, V rginia, now of Camden in thia state. Uruion has lately made a np to Virginia I sent for b m and ha d nim brought back and remitted all punishment. He ia stout made, very atrong and active qa:ck spoken and ra ther a shrill or sarp voice. Tom though very atout, is sl-m made, hesitates in speaking ns somegraj hairs on his breast ard in his beard- They are neuter of tbem above 30 ytarsofagc, and are both about 5 feet 10 inchca high ; Tom may appear somewhat the taller of the two t he js a jobbing blacksmith. (. F.f y.DvlIais for lodging both, or Twentji five Dollars lor lodging cither of them in any Ja lof tnc United States and seeding , me iime'y notice t hereof. "J JOHN TAYLOR- . Ciardeh, June 28, 1814 2ms. 72 ' $1 C..HHAME cif CO. H .WlNGpurchiitrfofMr. Parish theEa e'e. H;ri (of which' possession will be ;.veu thenfcthe fvst ot Novembernext are: d.strcus, o sell, on good terms; for casji )i. .veil K3p.'uved LQT, in anelt.b!e sitbarioo, eniirJy covennt to exrel.'ent Spring water, and in a Very dcjirb!e part of the towo for;a j I r irate tarnity-' Their eogagemenu make it l of ail indebted to tbem. , x , Aust,um 4'. - 76 . Saddles. I; Shall attend the fau orcmt of theStrptrtor ' Courts to the. Counties of Ashe, Wilkes, Burke. (lu:nerford. Buncombe and Haywood, with a Urge assortment of fatainnable La- i ilies aod Gcnilcraen's Saddles, wbch 1 wilij sail at a reduced price, for Cash. ,: HASTJSN M. CH1LDERS. Aujnut L 1814. . I 77 3w. 4 Iom the National Advocate. '. ' i , NEW-YORK PUBLIC MEETING. f Yesterday, pursuant to public no- ucc, tnerc assemoiea in tne rarsx, in front of the City Hall,' an immense concourse of citizens. Col.! Henry Rutgers wasunan'tnothly called to the Chair, ana Oliver Wolcott. jEsqr. appoioted jSccretaiy.' They took their stations ia the centre bal cony. Co!. Willet, standing near the Chairman, and the flag of the nation waving over his head,delivered n ad dress to his fe'lot? citizens, well cal culated to inspire animation and cou- He began by asking the indulgence of his trilow citizens for the talk of tn oia man n-tnen proceed. csv. .- ? Three-score and fourteen years have bfoughtiwith them some bodily infirmities had it been otherwise, and that my "trrngth ol body had re mained as unimpaired as mV love for my country, and the spirit that still animates me, you would not, my Heoda, have seen me here this day : f shnu'd Ivtve been amongst that glo- nous Danil, tnat, on the waters of ,ne and Ontario, hve achieved so much fftme and lasting glory for their coun try . ' ; A lif of 74 years has J afforded me opportunities of seeing many great and surprising changes. i tiftv.piorir vr ' arr .nnce nid f rj- - - 7 i " i j since I was a witness of press cangs traversing thescstreets, and dragging fuenfifim their houses on board of ships of war ! What a ; contrast be tween that time and this ! Let those now reflect upon it, who, instead of thanking that kind Providence which delivered Us from suchoppres sive domination, employ their whole power to weaken and subvert a 'Gov ernment made by oursrlves and for ourselves ; the fruit of our blood -and toil ! What spirit is this, that, in, the present crisis t,f our country; can' lead to measures, so. disgraceful ! Shall we abue aod vilify those: I m?n we have placed at the head of our affairs, htcause they do not act jnst as we are pleased to say thev snodid 1 Are wtfJTor that reason, to refu? omnii ance with thelaws. of our country J i my fellow ' citizr-ns ! for it is juitlv fltatdin . the ad-..re.ss of the Common Council, that we a?e not, in the present sitqation of our rountry, to inquire into the widom opvlie mea sures whi..h resulted in th- declara tion of this war. ! It is a fact, that we are at war ;7nnd; trut thatj war has bten undcrrkea agreeably to the con stitution of our country.. Every man bound to support the constitution of the United States, is,tHeTefore. bound to support the war because it is a 'constitutional act,& as such i the law of the Und. But had. I power to de tail, and you patience to hear, what I have . known and observed of the haughty, cruel, and gasconading na tion that makes war against us, your feelings would out-strip my" words, aod anticipate the voice and com mjods of authority. The terms I use towardsiour enemy are not mine alone, nor proceeding from the per- 50nai warmth of my individual cna- Tacter. oucn were tne senu meats of men as great: as this or, any other nation can boaitor wasnington ana Frankiin. ;Dr. Franklin delivered his opinions in his correspondence with Lord Howe; and thost of Gen. VashingtoaI have had from his own I'ps- . ; r r . r . ' ' ? Forty years ngo I was a a meeting of citizens assembled ortthis green. The acclamation then was "join or die." The: unanimity .of that day procured the repeal ot 'some obnox ious laws ; but the design of enslaving us was; not relinquished- Troops were stationed throughout the .colo nies to carry the nefarious intention into ; eJxecuUon. Many; .were the broils between the ciUen, and the soldier.foiMhe spirit ot thejcitizens was roused,1 and they viewed,' with just indignation, the mercenary, troops that were toovertorow vncir.jiucrucs Thry were" stung by the j ingratitude of the nation to which they had yielded loyal obedience, and assisted ?tn its wars jritn araor ana aiacTiiv. had the enemy then conqtfered us a? we did them, how different wpuld have been our situation at this day Reflecting on thisii seems tb'me al most ineredible that there, should be 'Americans that could espejuse the cause of such an xnerriy Of what si nffare such hearts made ? is Upos-, sible that an v such sttould be imongst the sons of those who fought j our bat tles, my fellow citizens and on your freedom. f; It was in the war of the.revolution a favorite toast . i ' May everyCiti?en be a Soldier, and every Soldier a Citiznj Our citizens muit now agi?nv be come soldiers, and those soldiers , hg good citizens not pafadingj soldieisi fellow citizens', but fighiirih sbldiersT- soldiers wiiliq'g ahdreidy to encoun ter the hardships and faticues of war I am not what I have been ; but such as I am, where the enemy seek to deal most destruction, there you fnay look for me. And as to this mistaken idea, that American militia are unequal to - . i a the" contest with British regulars, I am a living witness to the contrary. With militia I have encountered them, I have met them when trie i'r numbers were double mine ; and I haye'reut ed and pursuetl theW. i You, my fI lowfciti2ens, if you wll, can do the same. There is no terror in thtm for brave men, who dare look them in the face, and lock the bayonet with them. Let those who would dismay yon by the terrors of ar, father re fleet uoon the part they have had in encouraging your enemy ; and though i war like pestilence may have been vi- sited upon nations for their crimes, yei against um enemy we navc tuui mi tted no offence. We bofe. with the cruelty, injustice and oppression o that insolent nation, till it become in supportable. : ! '. Instead, therefore, j of cavilling at the measures or operationsbf the war, Jet us rather unite to banish envy, ha tred and discord, from arfiongst us,, and resolve, with alLour naight,to re sistthat imohcable enemyl v;tto will never respectus till we again compel him so to do. Permit me, then, my d :ar fellow citizens, to conclude with a chorus we were used to sing in the camp in days of much more danger, V . u Let Europe employ all aer force. .' WeHi-xeet them in arrav, . . " And shout Huzza Hiixza Huzza " For L.fe and Liberty." I This pithy discourse From a tried and truity statesman of the re vol u tion, whose ac:s " were v3uchersFor his words, had its full effect, and was cheered with unbounded applause J . $lr. Hiker, from a committee ap pointed for , the 'purpose , irpnsistirig of Drs. Mitchill and, iVrNeveo. Messrs. v Wolcott, Rtker, Anthony Blcecker and Sampson, reported the followinc Address and resolutions, -j, . g , whichr were received w th applause, and.unanimously adopted : Fellow-Citizens Qote; mare we ate engaged in war witn a pdwerful The ocean is denied to U3 our commerce is prostrated 4 our waters are violatedour land is invaded - hostile fleets and armies threaten to to heaps1?o( toJ save our convert our. habitations ruins. ' , We are . called upon possessions from spoil and destruc tion ; to secure our. persons from a very amVdeaih ; to prot set oajfa mi lies against outrage and violence ; to guard our institutions from assau't &c Overthrow; to defend by fretborn va lor ouf dear-boucnt independsnce.' The a wfiiV authorities, aware ofi this condition of thiogiC have made provision tomefti-it, (TheTnatibnal government has augmeijfed otir secu ritv hv fortirtriations. troops and a floai tincr iorcL , The ?state has extended its care, 'and caused ,o a- . defence to beretted. council of the city has labored to in sure our safety. ; Itonlj remain that the sans. of libtrtv, come,' forth m their i might and dempnstratd . mM m thatjin a con her wbjksxof Hie common gest ; for all that is near and dear to uicm, wicy arc lnvinctoie i I- . -. ,fi' . The regular regiments are jalrrady at theirslation9.j;The brganedjTit ltia will Join them dl the 1 shot test summons. I The-seernl corps of Vt - r lunteers are jDirnwuh patriodear dor. To-these bndsV other mjlitaty associations will be added, composed pf those; who enjoj hpqorle jexem jf, 5 tions from ordinary service, but who wi 11 co me for w arrTon this rtiy ibgf.bc- casion. v . 'S- iv.. This tneetingis called for the purw pose ' 1 oX'eiSablingrtis ! renew. ' our ' : pledge to ':supportt;nii' to invigorate vthe ' law y tbjailwith.; our best effort 3 thcnJoHtratJbno our beared .country ; jes ' Seer '"atSj" benpt appfaied by spies arid emis sanes r to drfena the great interests y , of the Union with our treasure itod our blo'brt.;. ' s -I r:'::-. ' It is our glor vVaud our boast, that' tyereREESfEffi Our constitution and government 3re acts: cf our free and unbiassed choice. TH'ey are ourdh xpe. will never abandon tenv ,v; The citizens ate the safeguards of a free stated Their rightlo keep?antiO beartarms has never; beeninifrjn,gedv VVe will use these wearKns resolute , ly to. support 6t ourfptiyiieges ; 'ith' . these we will manfijil oppose the e- -nemy who shad presume to invade them.- : - : . ' Jv ; :- With these convictions let fis, make ; a combrned effort, f. Let some contri- j buie their labor toward fie comple . tion of the public works. Let others practise the art of the: artillerist, and the fusilier. Let others, again, mi ; nistr comfort to the wives and chil dren bf those Who heroically meet J dangeryirtrie field. Ad will thuaoe . animated and unitedf; jand the joyous sentiment pervade every patriouc bo som, that, guarded by jthcjo and va lor ot the people the republic is safe ! . " RESOLUTIONS. erorecfiThat the citizens here assembled will, to the last extremity defehd their ity Resolved That we will! nite ourselves rm t armawitK our brethren o( the country, and, on the first approach of the enemy, make it a Common Cause. ; - '. . : ;.. Resolved, That humb!y cpnlidini? in the fa vor oftlie A J.MIOHTY we hope toprore otrr selvea not unworthy of that freedom, won by fcthe heroes of the1 revolution and trut that tfte enemy tney vanquucea win rece.ve irom uira similar defeat. ; I ! ' Retolved; That we highly approve -of tha measures of public defence which! have been, devised by the government ' df tKe ' -drifted-Stafes byr his ; exeiie'ney tlia . ; governor to this state, and by the corporafToo of , this city - same in to effectual iSxecultion.;:, Jx .. tRetolvedhzOii be recommended to tt'e'' citizens generally, to meet as soon aamay be practicable, with ccnyennce, inj. their, rew pecti ve wartls, toe the purpose of electing dis- " creet and e fficiient coQi'rus;.ta'roriiteltbe execu ion of e-foilopgiets ; . . jf Complete. theyluntaVyj enfo of persons exempted oy law from Military service. : ' . , i ' t 2. Wq eneourage; the- eolmwt df aeafar-r injqf . c.it.rzeoi fo-f erviee ia'tbe'' fiar feor, or as v anillcrists.J. 'Aiidjf'V,;1 ; " , f. S.The, enrolmepjiof ciilzens fprtoluntaiy labftr on ther pubiie vrorks. ' v1 j , Resolved, Thatyft be the. special duty of the ward committeea to provide under tbe . direction of the corporation of this city, fpr the relief and ,peotUn of the families of such a; may be absent on pubrrcj dutyr and also' toprovjdei m tfw best truuuie? p kctC4. ble, for .the prtffeeptiorVwf such helpless per - sons and their property, as in csr of alarm may De ueuroua 01 removing into xae eotraf try. r . - ''--i -- - Y ';' j fiesolved, That w e will endeavor to proa j. mote concord, and will discountenance all at. : 1 tempts tovweaken the patriotic eftb:t of-good -' Ltizens. - :'a?': ' , : .. . ! Resolved, Tha t we lwiII endeavor to dis co verattd subject to. tbe animadversion of the laws all persona -who shall be obneemed ia any illicit commerce or improper intercourae with the enemy. V . , A Resolved, That this com mil tee correspond with our fellow citizens in thin &? the neighbouring- sutesfor the purpose of inviting tbem to form voluntary associations iBimttar to those proopsed In tluscity. ; - V.T-.i.. f . W HriNRY UUTGfrQ hfi, 3UU VER vVOLl6 r Secretary. ing thereadior -ot the above . v . - . arrman. Dunn address and resolutibnSjthe couDte nanekof the citi&qns Jiodicated the mbpdeep and concentrated . feelipg j and at the close, the air was rent with loud and -prolonged i acclamations of WpnbatiWantlssent. sbbv rierwasnhs question of adjournment 4 put and 'carriedithttTi. eacheitxzeb jre- " tired to hiilawful occupatiop aot& scene of unexampled enusjasnSn . stantly remained silent & TOcfeSgtl fleai?' to.. llffi Amm mm .mm - - ? lri . . & 1 1 1 . ? I 1 ?.tr-i,.. mm. f:5 1 o mm j C- ''t th ' . I t: 5 v 7- 7 ml If, ft -eat'.r '-5-.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1814, edition 1
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