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;f 3?' 4, 1 4 A CONGRESS- . uouse or nEPKNTATxyfes:, A nimbercf petitf om were preseattd thd referred to committees. - i Kr- vv frrtmtiie committee cicaaju Cude an unfavorable report en the pet "tkia cfZatbSrhocnraakcT. a paymaster 4n the armr. who prared to .lc allovred -for a eertalh rim ef public rpcacy stolen Yrotn hinu The report lay fVwn the principle, that paymasters ouebu m all casct, to be madft responsible for losses of money.' actually received into .their pos . - wdoti. The report was read and refer lred to a committee of the whole ? Mr. Yancey .' from the same committee, ' made a report on -tiicTJcttrion of Daniel Could and other;" of Randolph county, " nravinc to.be allowed certain monies sto- lea from v;apr. j. w anuicr raond, which he had recieved at or(olfc on their account aid for their ise, inpajr- fn militia service. On the princi ple that the? government caput to bear the I risx oi raaimiMJon mm j. i the hands of those to whom it was actual ry due, the committee report a bill for their relief. The bill was tvce read and com mitted. V ;' " . . Mr. Lowndes, 'from the committee of Way and Means, reported a bill making appropriations for ordnance and ordnance scores for the year 1816. The bill was twice read. . , ... V Mr. Ingham from the committee on post tSces and post roads, made the fol lowing report: The committee of the Post Office and Post 7t3ds, to jrhom was inferred a letter addres sed to the 5 p eater uy tae iwmuirr umc nl?reoutirg an investigation of the fiscal concerns of his department, report, thtt they harehad a Conference with the Pottmwter General on thesubjeetofhia fetter; who states that a rumor ri in eirenhtion with respect to the conduct of certain persons in his depart nver.f , which be considered was of such a na ture as to require art inrestigation by a com- it t ee of th e llou e of Representatives. Your committee hate ascertained that the rare or has proceeded from Clerks in theGeneral Post-Office, and that it purport to indicated suspicion that some persons in that depart ment hare been in the practice of selling drafts upon Deputy Postmasters, for premiums which hare not been parsed to the credit of the De partment on the books.-; Your committee hare rof ccertained any act to justify this rumor, tot they consider it due to the character of the PosU)mce Department, as well as to the interest and policy of thsTgorernment, to com fi It with the request ofthe Pmtmsster Gene ral in recoromendint; a more particular enqui ry than would bare been in their opinion com patible with the duties assigned to the eom inittee of Post Office ami .Pot Roads by the rule of the house. They therefore submit the following resolution : j M Itetofrtd, Tluit a select committee be ap pointed, in conformity with the request ofthe Postmaatcr General, to invest jp.te the con. dact of the Post Office Department.' The report.wat concurred in, & a com mittee ordered to be appointed accord- Ltt!v. t Mr. Canncn, after a pretty full expla hv him of thc'circumstanccsofthis case, ottered a resolution, which (having mndinedcn , the succesuon of Mr. Desha, tn embrace the case generally of all Militia who bad teen situated in the same manner as those olTcnn essee, whom Mr. C. desired particularly to relieve) at agreed to ia the following words: nehxL That the committee on Military Affairs, be instructed to enquire into the ex pediencf of making provision by hv, for pay ing1 the different volunteers and militia corpe, in the service ofthe United States during the Ute war with Great Bntajo, for tne transpor Uiion ofbiggage, whenweh transportation tras not furnish ed by the government. to a committee of the whole, on the Reve- It -The nouse tnen again rvspiru ia- Cue subject. ' The ouestion still cr4er consideration was the proposition, by way of amend ment, to repeal theDrrect Tax, ; Mr. Parrts, .andTdr. M'Kee, spoke in fAvor of thUmotion ; Mn Cray went aj tr.rK In fiorjosition to the motion : and Mrtllcpkmsoniri reply: . , The speeches ofthe two latter gentle men covered the .whole field of the gene ral policy past and present, ofthe govern- inent. When fr.Hcainson concluded, on the sucesrloa of Mr. lirocp, the resolution rvetlnir the Direct Tax was ordered to be laid on the, table. andnheyHouse ro-'-J ceeded to censidcr. Uie faTlowuig resola- tino, as being more presamg m ourc RetMJ, That It.ts espeAept to repeal from aM aQer Xht lou cay ci .?t nexx, , act entitled "an act to provide additonai re- j, "Dulu"7 ardeYinrtheexnencescfgovernJL.aDorae, LlauseiUebeUe, Uertrana, meiitand ma'ntainiaj. the public credit, by Uy!ag duties cJ;vario rooda. wares, and rnfTii.raanucrw, st.tM " oassedontheloiaof January 115. I ..7:.' mtitlcd "an act lo.omvide addttional revenues for defraying tbo cxpen- Ces of government ana nuwwiu uic puou credit, byUjinr 'a duty ort gold, silver and plated ware, and iewtllery, and paste-work, manufactured within he United States," pas- mi An the 27th of February, 1815, from the aaoie day.- v Mr. Deiha mored to strike out so much of the resolve, us proposes Jo repeal the duUes on manaiacxures w FJT? which roonwat h " ,flfill w a.... W referred to the,committeo,oi ways ana Mmhi to brine in abittarardinEly. Mr. Randolph (in cooseouence of wha had fallen from Mr. Clay ia debate) laid upon the table the fallowing xesolution : J?9.ed; Thai it ii expedient to reduce the Military XsUbl.iLseat of the United Sutra. J ' . And the House adjourned.' v TUESP AT, JAK. S0 i , . . . The petitioni being presented and re ferred, ' Mr. kelson of Va. from the committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill, authcrii ing the judres of the Circuit Court cf the District of Columbia to prepare a code of jurisprudence for aaid District. v t Mmmhteepf.thewhcielxoce.toUJe.sxa-v 7$ ject fcf the;fevepae.t iC 1 on of the direct tax, find in a speech of cpnside rablelengthidelivc i cfl bij ppinionsoa pub lic affairs ctnerally:,. c : . t - Mr ' Kin of Mass. foUcjwe also in sop port ct.&eproposedAmendrnrnt, &poke at xnucK ler th on cor national concerns, in reply to tUe advocates ' of the ( govem xnentv . ',, ; : Vbett. Mr, K. concluded, the commit: tec rose, and the House adjourned. r WEDNESPAT 31. The House was occupied in Debate on the Revenne subject. Mr. Reynold and Mr. Calhoun, spoke in favor of acontmu ation ofthe Direct Tax, and Mr. Ross, a gainst iu Mr. Randolph replied toMr, Calhoun. On motion of Mr. Tucker, thq committee then rose, reported progress. and obtained leave to sit again. A mcasaze was received from the Pre sident, transmitting a report of theSecre- tary of State, and sundry documents, res pecting the transactions at Dartmoor, in April, 1815. 'They were Ordered to be printed. TttURSPAT, rB. 1. After a number of petitions were pre sented and referred, j Mr. Lowndes from the committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to repeal the act imposing duties on certain Manu factures of the? United States. Twice read and committed- . ' On motion pf Mr. Ingham, the commit tee appointed to enquire into the manage ment ofthe fiscal concerns ofthe General Post OiEee, were clothed with power to send for persons and papers necesssry to the investigation thereof. ' The resoluuontromtneocnaiciorwu- . inr the Judees cf the Supreme Court, to be j furnished with a copy of the Congressional documents, was read a second and third time, and finally passed. The home, in committee of the whole, J resumed the consideration ofthe Revenue subject. ' , . Mr. Tucker spoke against a total re peal of the Direct Tax, and on the state of the nation (that being in fact the sub ject under debate) for half an hour. Mr. Randolph then moved that the com mittee should rise, in order to take into consideration his proposition (or reducing the Army, previous to deciding on the question now before the housev This motion having been negatived Mr. Randolph rose, and delivered a speech of three hours on the opposite side of the general question from that taken by Mr. Calhoun and Mr. 1 ucker, to wnora principally his speech was in reply. When h concluded The committee rose, reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again.- Mr. Randolph rose to make a motion re specting a discrepancy he had discovered between the account of the receipts and expenditures from the commencement of the government, recently la,id before the house and that which was laid before congress some years ago. Before the mation was stated from the chair, it was discovered there was not a quorum present ; and The bouse adjourned. FRIDAY, FEB. 2. The House were principally occupied in discussing the bills and resolutions report ed by the committe of Ways and Means, on the subject of the Revenue. Amongst the most important decisions made in the course of the sitting, was the passage, of the bill to a third reading for repealing the duties on certain domestic manufac tures. Another leading decision of the Houscwas the rejection of Mr. Hardin's iiprnposiuonsuonuuea several uay ago, mo abolish tlicjDirect.Tax. . FOREIGN NEWS. LATEST FROM FRANCE. ' BosTok. Jan. 31. Bj Captain Marchant, of brig Cli max, which arrived yesterday from Bordeaux, we were favored vvith pa pers to the 16th ult. One of these papers contains the Law of Amnestv which has been proposed to the French Parliament; The nom excepted from the Am- ncttj Llalemaiid, Douet d'Erion, Lrcbvre Desnotiettes. Ameilh. Bray- . . ' , n'S- jCambronne, -Xavallette, and Rovigo. These to be arrested and triedl ' r' , following -are orfertd to qtiU . . . A. w . r1 trance jn two montos, no to r.emrn without. 'leave : . Soult,--Alir,' Excel mans, Bassano, Marbot;.Feln, Lepel- letier, Bonlay. (de JaMovrthe) Me- hee, FresinetV InibeandeaarCarnoL Vandamme, Lamarqae. Lobe an, Ifa- rei, rixtj uarrare, Arnault," romme- reaiK Uesnault, Arriehi, Defean,Gar rau, Ileal, BoaYierjDpniorlardMerlin, Durbac, Diraf, Defermont Bor?, St. Vincent,- Felix, DesporteV, Garnier, JWIln Ilnmn.Bl.j?.. Coirtinor-' life a - a W - ii a JM mmm A I nu5 aasuu, iiorguc, wiuuwi. ' Bonaparte's relations are all to leave France ;within a month, under pain of death.- 7 r. ,,'"'- ' MARSHAL-MOKOEY. ' Letter t from. Jrar&'nl' Moczriiitt juouii r 1 ti. on jus reiosai' fotu on. the CourtMarHittJbr ViZTrial SIREilWill tour- Mafcty hermit rni? to raise' my febie voice to roii)' Will it be rjermitted to one who ha never deviat. ed from the path of honor, td call the at tention of his sovereign to the danrera jthat menace his person and bis kingdom i Yes; ire; i ndtb ing- less tnan tna .fn" rYoniw ot tne Atate.wouiu uxu-wvu, express myelf tWyitKacss fUhful kubiectsBdespexially from: your; mhal from those who cUred to uplift ttheir vpice;ori the most difficult fcwionj KlSr the Pab-olate will andblbdAmbatiali frrV?thmc:. ana the este th Minister of War.he would haye judged sufficient the reasons; which I rase Va .f,i tin cr to ait in a court-tnartial where I could not preside.- I find' myself mjsta ken, as he hatransmittDQ roe a pos" order from vour majesty on this subject. v I Tir in th crnel dilemma ot ottena- ling your Majesty, or of oDeyingtlw dictate I of my conscience, It becoroes my. du. to .explain myself to your Majesty. enter not into the ! enquiry whether litCohai is iruiltvcrinhbcentr-iour ' uTtl e andequity o ; answer it to posterity, which; weighs m IE! halince kWkand thefr subjeas: I But the subject on wbich 1 cannot be si ilent, and on which I must speak ,distmCtT :iy to your Majesiyf i Wir 417. .into which you are rushing Alas ! has pot er-Bigh of French blo been shed ? ' Are not our misfortunes sufficiently greaw . The humiliation of France is it not pushed : t n the lastTextreme ? And when it is ne- icessary to rectify to soften, to calm, It is . then,. you are required to sign new pro - scriptions ! Oh, sirej ' if , those who direct your councils had only in viow your good, they would tell you that never did the ' scaffold 'make friendsDo they then be lieve that death is terrible for those wno have so often braved it ? Is it the-Allies whoreouire of France But. sire, b there no dancrer for your per- ison and your august dynasty from them ? i mi . . t - . n: f l ney cnterea uie coum.rj as your allies, ; and what title do they merit from the peo- dIc of Alsace, of Lorraine, and of the ca pital ? They have demanded the price of their friendship ; they have required securities from those they came to deliver; llicy UaVC rcUUCU Uic tunauiiaiua va ius countries they occupy to deliver up their arras : and in two thirds' of the kingdom there remains not even a single fowling piece. They have required that the French army should be disbanded ; and there re mains not a single man at his 'colors ; not a single piece of cannon is harnessed. They have demanded the delivery; of our fortresses, and if some of them ttill hold out it is because their commandants can- not believe your Majesty has ordered . their surrender. ' , So much' condescension ! ought snrely to have softened their pas . sions. .But, no ! they wish to render your Majesty ' odious to your i subjects ; they wish to guard against every possible dan ger, by striking off the heads of those sol diers and statesmen Whose names they cannot hear without being reminded of their own humiliation. 7 Let then a French Jeneral be allowed to say in the face of Europe, that if our armies have overrun the neighboring countries, they purchased their conquests with their valor and blood. . Let your' Maiesty consider Will the Allies ever .forgive their conquerors? It is their ; shame and humiliation which they wish to efface, & not to strengthen your throne,1 , which is more shaken by their outrages than established by their vengeance ! But when you have given up every thing,what can you refuse ? If the fate of Poland is to be ours, what means of resistance have vou left ? Your armies? you have none ! Vour fortresses ? they are in the power ofthe allies f Your marsnals, your gen erals, your statesmen ? their heads will have fallen ! Will you then resort to the .people to that people so much humiliat ed, so much despised ? Is it those who formed your councils ? . The recollection ofthe month of March, 1815, must shew your Majesty what you haveXo expect from t heir zeal and attachment There remains then no other resource than a re liance upon the gener6sity of your allies and our enemies. Have you then forgot ten, that in order to gratify the man who occupied your throne, they refused you one after another an asylum in .their do minions ? So completely had they recog nized his legitimacy, that in their treaties with him they never thought of stipulat ing even an indemnity for vou. Did nnt England herself negociate -with him ? would she not again have treated with him at Prague, had his pretensions been less extravagant t Did not the people of London drag (the carriage of ;his minister, wnenyou were not even permitted to ap pear at court ? Was your, restoration thought of when they negotiated atha- occupation of Bordeaux,1 and xthe loyalty manifested by the people of 5 that city, a nummmcoccn signea wiui pa poleon. Still more recently. at the Con gress of Vienna, was your majesty's mini ster aoic 10 ootain a guarantee tor the Integrity of pur territory ? Oh sire, the man ot tuoa may have had corresponden cies and intelligence in France : but who were they that went to seek for him ? who told the English fleet to suffer him to pass? nas uic Admiral wno was entrusted with the 4 superintendance Of the island been prosecuted ? . -Had not the- Kng of Prus sia 0,000 :men , near, t our frontiers who mfcht have: marched unon 'Paris ierAarh- edit before Napoleon i Are not the Pros- iaa vauuuu uauy picea in oakery oetore der,such..croamstances;yod require me ac my.scav in inounaiwnere l snail ( perhaps hgure m my turonbt as ayudgt vuv. a iouctv me pari xjvx i not leaa the rench army m tlXd the bor ders ofthe bro P.Vrn nnUr f of those who struck Bruneyaiul f, and so many others flitter before my eves, and shall I in my own person sanc tion; a Judicial murder? .Ah no ! Awhile 1 there Teinains.tatayuhhappy country an- hjr a shadow of existence; shall associate my nanie. wiux ; mat ot . her oppressors ? No sire;! you yourself cannot but approve my resolution : ,What! shall 24ryears: of glorious labors be sullied in a siagle day ? Shall rat lotka bleached under the helmet b6fdpri&TsoCmys4u Ihall not b& aid that the elder pflhe Mar shals of Franee contribbtedJ thenisfofi. tunes of his coiintry--Ivlyf Jifevrny lortone, all Uiat tposiess or ehjeyr U it the seryice of mv kBer and country f Mutiny honbrts exclusively my, own,' and ho human power can ravisi it iruui uic.. - "j - 6e thecWtheritage lefffd my chiiaren, at least let it not be disgjaced ! ::1 - Lfgi ' t Permit roetvask . your? Majesty, where were the accusers of Marshal Ncy, when he was on the field "of i battle ?. Did they aAd the -AWt edrmoi ' tidrdon the Conquet I ror ofihe MohkvxL can France forget the valiant Herb tJ BeHrinaJ Sirei in the unfortunate retreat across that river, Nev saved the remnant of the armv : in that army t had relations andfriends and soldiers (who are the cliildrexi, of -their chiefsl who had served under nie i & shall I doom him to death who saved the lives of so many Frenchmen; to whom so many parents are indebted fon their children, so many wives foR their husbands ?. -No, sire! if I cannot save mv cbuntrv and . mv own life. I will at least save mv honor t and if I feel any regret, it is that 3 have lived too long, : since I have survived the glory of my )untry.i Reflect sire ! this is per haps the last time that truth will reach your .throne ; it Js both dangerous and tin wise to push the brave to despair. Where is mere, a wiurnoi say uie, marswu, vu, the man of honor, I wbjo is not compelled toreeretnot havim? outht death on the fatal field Pr Waterloo and perhaps if thunfortonate lieyhad done, Jhere what he had so often done before, he' would not have beed ths dav dragged before a court maruai ana taose wno aemana nis ucam would haye beeif seeking his protection ExcuseV'sirij Vibe' frankness of an old Marshal, -who has always kept clear of intrigues, har known only his cquntry ana his profession ; he believes Uiat the same voice which was raisedagainst ,the inva sion of Spain and the War with ' Russia, might also speak the language of fruUx to the best of kings, the father of his' sub-' jects. If frankness is a virtue, it isf not, 'I am Conscious, the most profitable of the virtues, since although I arn. the oldest of the marshals, l am also the poorest. V I will not disguise the dangers in- wh;ch the steps I have taken mayinvoJvex me nor the. disgrace it may draw' down upon me from the vengeance of courtiers : but if I have been fortunate enough to enlight en your Majesty as to your true interests, I shall consider myself as but too happy, whatever may be the consequences, and if J m aescenamg 10 tne tomo l may say wixn one of your ancestovs,-vf is lost, except honor, -1 shall die contented. " . . MONCEY, Due de Corneglianati Jy A gentleman recently arrived from Paris, asserts confidently, & relate circumstantially, that a conspiracy was' r J f J i1 S T V1TTTT.I 'JS J iuruicu lor ucuiromng Aoais a v liitnynn which the principal officers in the service of England and Prussia, together with . a strong party in Paris, were concerned As the Prussians apd English sought the destruction of France, and the French her salvation, a difference naturally arose a bout the successor ; and, finally, Welling ton,: who fancied the plot was disclosed by others, renewed his long-suspended intercourse with Louis, a few weeks before the execution of Marshal iey. This mys terious ; affair was probably carried on with a knowledge oftoe.Enriish govern ment, for purposes easily conceivable, as the complete coercion of Louis, -who to save himself, would passively Comply with all their orders, &c. &a, Several of the French engaged in the project retired to Prussia, by the permission arid favor of Prussian officers. The French theniselVes could not agree ; some being in .favor, of the duke of Orleans ; others insisting on a regency and young Napoleon. ,( !" ' JV. Y. Columbian. SOUTH AMERICA. Verbal and newspaper accounts from Chili, state, that Gen. Carera has- been; chosen President ofthe new Republic that Careru is a great admirer of the Americans. Among the successful, ad venturers is Don Henry Ross who re sided many years in Baltimore, and who in an action at Yerbas , Buenos, received five wounds, and had. hia clothes, hat 6cc. perforated' by twenty iiine balls and for his bravery was instantly appointed a capi tain. .; .;f;. s. . Theoccurrencesin Chili deserve a faith ful recorder. Three brothers surnamed Carera, of a frank, marxfal,and enterprise ing spirit, who were educated in Spaini, though natives of Chili, have, been verv instrumental in achieving its independence. une ot them in particular we learn, has puscu uirpugn. vicissiuiaes .otiortune in uic muiwry cvenis oi nis country, that have a greater resemblance, to Romance than to fact. .By the aid of 3000 men from Buenos Ayres, General Joseph Michal de Carera. finally expelled the rovalists and Spaniards from; one of the finest regionsj of the New World. .. " f4", 1 A xn tn." cany stace ot oneratiflns the mv- w vjwwi, ayaueauiemseives ot suner stition, denounced the Independents as i4er nemies to Gbd and the King and rnar chedagainst them with anadditional cro on their bannefsv rTo counterajct tm inftii I ence ox.uus strataeem. carera assumed the motto of " Virtue, Religion and Inde- jnaenccv-', .; .'.T-.ri . ' U We observe the utmost fefrvnr dresses of official dispatches and pfocla- ,uyui puuusuea m tnis weeKtyjUepub licait, and thelittle cantoes' of btW 9rp enthusiastic t Theref is i riolitl fL? T"t-? - V vwiyuuiuusyuui nappiiy ex pressc a there 1 are : alsa stirA PvttJ fronY the rxAitical!tmp'of Pa;nH wsk fPEjow tt3 the affairs of ChilL? Si VOLCANO 'Extract of a letter dpCerchakt itt 4 -. f JaatayiiUteaIay 29. '-n. :' : We hive had one ofthe mnt trwnn. oujreruptiaa5:.of the mouhtain'Tomboro. uiai ever peraapj tooJt. place in any. part follow his steps ahdtaccnse himr dunng 25 veirsof renlsarlabors i And if Ruista of the world I this mountain is situated on island.of.Sumbawa, which iVdiS' froro :Bauvia tiotlesjthan 55amil Werd thebsion here' dSfe anad smef theashes It was total' lrAjrtMcBZT, long after the sun j it wvamudva, me sun ceeded in enlip-htnmo- tVi. j ..i sue- so ronrid the asheslay ai Macassar, which is 250 miles from Sumbawa 1 W inSi atj,v ww iticiu 10 see snmp arus a aeep. .vapt. uenn, ofthe mspatch-an, Capt, Eastweof the Banaresf whohSJ ince theeruptb ed and that hey; found the sea fornSv . wtu .uic lsiana so complete v ;..oVvA a uj v. r-v-by i.c was uu -rt vu "tree tathoms of wa. J? ers Tof the mkt sV&snd others die daily; .The crops of ricehave been utter! y destroyed over a gre4t part ofthe is land, so thatthe siraatjen of the urifortu nate survivors will'be reaUy pitiabk.'' , t r MANUFACTURES. A writer m thettationa) Intelligencer in favor of prompting the Manufacturing E tablishmehtsof the country, says, " All the elements are" put in requisition to aid the pperadonsof man ; even in our preseQ imperfect state of improvement, it is re duced to certainty, that with the ma chines now in usei one man performs the work of three hundred. Such has been the astonishing effects of multiplying the mechanical power, that in it Great Bri tain has fonnd Out thov archimedian ful-cram-on which tshe has held in equipoise the destiny of the universe. With due en couragement heldout to them in this coun try; our progressive improvement must be rapidly aeceierated,.and we mav anri- pate that America will present to tha i world a striking example that manufac-1 tures rnay be carried to the utmost pitch of perfection, without producing vils Which ire supposed tobe their insepa rable concomitants, andvithout interfer ing? in the smallest deeree With the mtPr. ests of Agriculture, - ; ": . It there be one principle of political economy which has been adopted with, unanimir, - and which appear to con stitute a part ox every systemthathasyea been propagated, it is that which Wishes the superiority of the commerces wmcn is carrieapn netween the members, of the same political bodv-i.Everv soeciea. of commercial intercourse Which can pbs sibly prove permanently lucrative, must be mutually beneficial to both the parties, concerned When the advantage rests altogether upon one side, the nation which derives a loss will fco harrass the trade with resistance and difl&culties or load it with impfcsitionsjfthat it must either cease entirely or yield a mutual profit. In our commerce vith foreign nations this advan tage is consequently,hared with them, & X not unfrequently occurs that their pro- , portion of it exceeds ours by a considera-' ble amount. More especially is this the case in qtir trade with the Oriental nations. They -consume neither our native pro ductions-nbr our manufactured commodi ties ; they afford encouragement! neither to our farmer nor to our artizan, but the' occasion a wasteful drain of specife frbnv the country, which operates unfavorably upon the balance of trade witli other countries. Ih a commerce between the different sections of this extensive union, the nation at large will reap exclusively the entire profits.J, And if a wise policy shoiildvnow be adopted; need in this trade apprehend no competition from fo reign rivals. American farmers will raise the raw material, American ships and sai lors, transport it; and it will be manufac tured by American artizans. The amount of the national wealth will bg increased, nOtrpnlySin this manner, but by the entire valnecommunicated to our innumerable streams of water and scites for manufac turingestablishmentsr" Every rivulet will prove a mine of wealth, and the interior. Asiwell as the! surface of the' earth, -will, furnish employment to honest' iridustr v. . The capital of the nation will be rapidly .6...vuvvu,miuu ,.pupmauou wm increase in a still greater ratio.; 4 "Tliese considerations, universally acU milted to be so powcfful and weighty, are ...Tvvu n tm Auiuuiurai zorce in tneir ap plication to the VnMd Static.; PaUHmlI expediency enforces the truth ofscientific calculation, and strenethena the deduc- wons oi aostract reasoning r i V . JOURNEYMEN TAYLORS fpim inGlTESt WAGES will be given to, iX two or, three woKntE2f on immediate ap plicatjpn to the Subscriber. ;Who requeata those indebted tocall and settle theiraccounta' as he cannot grant further indulgence. O Two Apprentices wSllhVvtA fh above business. . ' ( January 26.! ' A.e Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Mimics, aviggan, ana Element r-.--. . j-heves, EX'ors. bf Darby r:Riggan,;1T; t?; again :$t- y.3'- ; r - Original s Attachment; 2 jaminForbv Forbes the Defendant- ianHtn &iuTJ. of this State : It is Ordeal SlS oi. xn owm torthree months snccei w9r oroesv make hisappea Countyi. at the 3ourfchouse iv&k ww uj-oi .xeDmarynmandrrf pletror defend said suit, the nronertvrieViJi orwiU be condemned to Utisfy tlie Yt tiff 'a demand.- ' ; 1 . n '. ijm GREEN-; r. w. c. eJ ' r ;1 ; - ; V i. V v
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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