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1 I . " 1. ; -'. f :,-i- 'C:VAr ADDRESS Of thf Wrpfna Socittfor lh 'Troyothv of Actional Industry ' to the Citizens of the United Stati. ko. 12. M" .' ' ' PhVadrliihia, June 24, 1S19. Fellow Citizens f We have m luminous report of Alexander .Han -f i'tcn then secretary of the treasur', t Manufactures. The principles containt- ia that admirable state paper, ?re, the principles of political economy, that have been practised br these statesmen, whon. the concurrent testimony of aires -have pronounced the :mostAwise ; and have constituted the policy f eyery natior that has advanced :n civiltzation ; in whir the princii les f free govern metit lTavc teen developed ; or which has grown in we? 1th and power. ,! I - : Did it comport with the desfcn of these cssnys, it w u'd be no difUcult tas1vft(j es tsbiUfc by liistr.ijcal rt fet-ences the; facts tliat the amelioration of society.; the evo lution rf thr-se juM "right,) which" af e'the Mipntance of every individual; aid the weight and influence of the people in their j government, had tne origin inline, esta blishment of manufacturing industry. W ith its pn gression, have'they progress ed and by the diffusion , of wealth thro every class of the community which is its rpressarv concomitant, have, been diffus ed civilization and knowledge. The prm-J : u ....U.i,'i,Aea. imnnrtnnt results aV uy -"7 r, Vk; ' cklate. But other considerations nrsi in . , r. ... .. r vite attentton. arments.by whicMr..Hamil- ind seriouf-irttefitirn. " - ; ; sustnined the ? prlhcipleiTie advo- ! . et it tvrbe messed that we are m-9-.l,irM anrrrnnrliislw.We'be-h fienced by anv ifrrhncs of political rar- The rin VQ bwu - 4. 4 , . j . hfe. At ! hwehuve'nntas' yet met with any enposing writers, who have shaken one; c: tne positions tie au versified combination i ... , j I'l i: f iriA a (Tort nil Kum'nn rft NTanp hi nenetration. Vl 4.W UljVk .... . . " " - - ' ' I - f . loo commonly ovenoy.ouuy ,uituuava, who intent qn general' pvmciples, disre-: gard the;, minuter circumstances, that arise out of their very action, and render j them impracticable in operation, ' howe- ver just thev may be in themselves. ; j la no science, are the general maxims t cf tbcovists. more defiisive, and more to ; be distrusted than in political economy.; This branch of knowledge is yet in its ui- ' fancy. It is composed of relations com mingled and commixed: together, that like a skein of tangled thread, they re quire to be traced out with great patience, 'perseverance, and .; closed attention.! Its principles are not et establishedi " 'lhose which have beeD Considered the most; Cxed.have beeH overthrown -those whkrh 5 purpc on an abstruse subject, and to overleap difliculties, tharcannot be removed. While the elenynts of political econo my are thus undermined, we are called ujx.n to set at nought-the harmonizing examples of the most pro sperous; states ; the accumulated experience of centuries; and to confide ;he character, the resour ces, the.power of. this nation-; the wealth nd happiness of thi'peVple"; the safety perhaps of thegovemment itself, to the operation , of abstract principles, which have not yet been, tested by practice; uor even settled by authority.-. ' ! . In human affairs, abstract principles though they may captivate the fancy by their simplicity, are eyer defeated 'by those subordinate accidents r which !th'cy ti ust necessar' exclude. IHie principleV of " political justice" of tlie'Englishi and the " perfectibility of human nature" cf the French -philosophers, as well as unli mited freedom of moral actum, in the ab stract, may be true- But overlooking the very constitution of human nature, iht discordancy of its sentiments, the com-plexedntss-of its affinities, the variety of its affections, the perverseness of the-hu-man heart, an obliquity of .hu'dan intcl- "ct, they can Only -be.rega rded asthe visions of benevolent enthusiasts. : J ". ' The abstract principles of political ecowiniy are of similar character Ke suhing from general (reasoning, -which seldom descends to minute particulars,, iey bear all the cvidences-ol correct ce diictions, until biot intc practice. Tlieir hiefiiciency is then disclosed, imdtheii pnial nature made manifest. .The in vo cations and compound Jiaturc -of Jiuoian wterests,we are convinced,' set distinctive Citations nt defiance j' I'hey often open iuddeuly Into new channels thatJiave 'totbeen tract d,, or How thro'" others, : o oscure,that Jhey. liaye escaped our.no "ce. Our generalities are-s defeated by -ar.ticipnted 'combinations, which 'give resti!ts never calculated; and re-actions are produced, tha,t worjt" eJfects never .?n a science thus tincertaiii,' andin pngs thus complicated and indistinct; it if ? nart 9f prudei)ce tctivad the paths - h xPerncc ' 10 ivust tooseS1"8 it lonS practice has imparted sub amial kuowledge, and whose knowledge ;hJCTfced by their, success. T6rreject ivt S acquired -wisdom of agH, and . cli earned experience of mankiud( hate bten taught - as elf evident, ire , t'c prosperity ann ii.appiness ( yie -pro? questioned ; and the whole re the sub- 1 pie an,i of the nation hese.are the iict cf ardent discussion, In this state principles that should : rw - paramount in of the science, general maxims can serve j view, occupy the thoughts and animate r,n nthor nmr,u. thnninirivp flinnW.v . J feelings of every ritizer of the.-great - 1 . . I 1 from confidence it) their superior wisdoTn :av iustlv subject ;s to t: e imputation orSpf suriency,v and bazar V the dear est interests of cur country. It is against Such visionary projects hat we 'bave raised our hanas; 'it as to ; m yru from the closet speculations of 1 ecristR, to invite you to common sense ''rnct?ce,oundved pn.the natn.te rf thingsj iKnf i. miofl with th e best in4 1 tentiona on your notice, vv e wu i-'--' rented to you irpsuccession," the K-stein of various powers in Vnrope, for the adj i -ancement of. their welfar ; and Uay; s''Own some errois or poucy, iw;trinji a ftrohe similarritv to the principles, gee- jVallv entertained in the United, States, winch proved tatai to tnose OKwuonr they, wert adopter!. VVe; Jhaye,f finally, presented ,vot. wjth a; system that has het'n. prr ppspd'hy one of chrrtrost epHghtr ened trtesmriv,!as host adapted to pro mote thewealth; n'd rower, by exciting and 'ostenrtcrtheindustrv of tiiis country, m -the circumstances rf a general arid coutimicd fleace in Rurofie. 'Tbis sys tem was..prV;paretl witlian experience of t!i operation of the peace policy of-Huj rope on" our affj'rs, subsequent to the pence of 1783, and after mature reflect tion on the commercial relations between this count rv and foreign powers. ( It princ facts, rinciples, founded on well sCibstanttatcrt iare d rn wn -from the exainp les of the. most, prosperous and most powerful n"at tons"? and its materials derived from 1. J 1 1 - ' TT , . I'e amincianr sources or r.uro nr an ! mercial dsl tion. These are clrcum- tancefi which entitle rt to. trreat weiirht. and to be received w:th the. most marked tiamy in favot ! of Mr. Ha"mibon. . Mt j Vosr xVm 1,11,8 ' -e xr-e ; '."V a,,'"cLi. . , z'1 r ili . . , - . . v i . , j that denies or would obscure merit in tiose beyond thie pale of its own belief, in church or state. To this feeling we wish to hflvp no elirn, . and while we confess a' contrariety of sentimrnt on some essen-i tial points, we would nor withhold our acknowfecrr mcrjt of the brillif ricy of the 'geniirs, he extent and -olid nature of the acquirements, and the strength cf in'el lect. that' distinguished-Alexander HariiiH ton. - . . ' -r- j .- 1 In'the present situation of the country, when it cannot be concealed, that. its progress .has- received a. sudden c and society labors under jhe shock, of rap:d recoil, tne discu scions of political parties,; sink into minor im)ortance, ' H connpanson wirn tne great .principles ot.j . 1 r- . 1 1 1 American'TfnublJc. Divesting yourselves. ; therefore, of prty feelinjrs, prejudices anil pai-tial'ties ; enstirg aside, as derb ! eatorv to the character of -American ci tizens, the petty jealousies of scc'ional in- j terests, tak into pandid consideration that system of policy, which in jhe enrfy ctablrshmTht of our government, ' iy as deemed best to' comport witrv our inter ests as an indepetidt-nt people." If '.iF- nrinc'ples should appear to you jusf and I the reiwonin by which it is s?itained, ! con-onant to truth' ; if vou should be sa- !tished,it is 4 the: iiest aaapiep ,to cur pre- sem ano pro.mui .v.,u.r v-''vaV V you w ivil not hesitate to. trust ro( uior tnei j advancniirm ui iuui.uui uum ..au.i prosperity.'; ! ' - . ! J , . i . ..V Irl.iTiHiial inl iildnnol 4! An incniirv 'naturally arises into the causes which led the government, rafter having matured this svstcmrid contem plated its adoption, to!lay it stside. They are developed in .pur com mercial histo ry, and will be found to, strengthen the principles andv, .views on which it was erected, and for which we contend, Tlvr peace concluded in xontinu-l erl undistm-bedj Europe offered but part t'al markets to pur productions,, while it closed its commerce fo"our marine The annual value of our foreien exports was, less in amount than the annual value of our ' consumption ?of foreign comtnoditiesv and we possessed' nocollateral. souities vf wealth 'to 'compensate the dcficlci.icy.-. The government had': assumetl aV.lafge debt.which subjected it;tp , heavy annual interest other expenses were accumu lating, the increase 6r which might be contidenVlyfanticipatcd ; and 5 the pcs nects ot revenue from forelgfi com m ercc, J or aq lmpovemneupepjwc cic mu i;i"uj my." In the'se circumstanges the attention of pur statesmeii must jiave beVn; direct ed to iriterpal resources. . Yeyfrom this quarter could be derived.; little to inspire their hppei.--. Commerce bro't rnohey in to the country ; circulation was -iinnted and slow: ; the i nd u stry or,: tabor power of tbeonntrv.was but -partially exerted, and csequenUy'muciv wealth lost, that mirfitt Jiave ieen; created. Vithout; a circulating medium and full me i accmrek with'ese & rapidity, the wfealth for industry, revenue jimsthaye been op- rJH -fifa ti, give kabuy to pressive tt the peopte, or o?pu" JJlUheir recently formed institutions. In the tiou to the governmeDt, and uucertam Wj of the4giutions of the French re its proceeds. v 1 ; ' i 1 .lution, tiie crops failed in France and hedilulto; - r : v.wAf: r"i:--Jir" i---vH'-i: I - '- '"f - were rthenfresh ;, uj remembrance, and their: pauses were Well, understdml. The Coronieixe j to-which. they had been limit ed, was that, wjiich at this time s.rccbm-: ni'ened'tot ur adoption. Cojifined al ntost;'excInsjyelVto;t the soil, they exchange their raw productions; for the manufactured -articles of the mother cotiinry.v This kin'd of barter," r V mutu al exchange,' tojwhich the colonies were forced by th colonial system of England, p "ei)t them poor 1 6 f a, vbr jndiu stry at h omer Tnis commerce to which the jealous po- ) ncy or ureat Britain; iimreo ncrMiOHiii possessions; in America; it was icknowl ed.qeij! both in and . out of parliament, jn the colonies & in England md cannot now be denied, wars intended solely to render them subservient to? her interests, to which theirs were unhesitatingly li sacrificed. - Their' progrfssiou in wealth and power, -was looked uponvwith a clistnu.Vfu eye.r In order to its retardation, to keep them poor; and dependent, they werej forbidden to manufacture, and com pelk dj to su pply thrir wants from Ennlatid.l ;IHven the Karl of Chatham, who is considered to have' been the friend of America, as lie was thej advocate of her right sj tvas stiil 1 so much ati Eniiiishman' in this respect, Ahe was unwilling th'afa" single tib-nail, J ' The cultivation,; of the soil tu iU grjfct- rest extent excited' no apprehensions,- that would enaoieine coiomes to t;t7pt)iiK.ui- elependeht ."--England-well kne ay tlrnt in the mutual exciiantyfe'of raw prpjluCts for i manufacture? gootis, all the advantage was on her fide, the los$ on j tiaat ot, t he colonies; she therefore, restri-ctel them to the enhivation of the soil, e cept jei mittihs: a few handicrafts of first necessity, j and t he fisheries of the New England co- routes, Avnacn raised no proGuciions fane, ! i cq tured This system kept the colonies in a wretched condition. They were ..totally was immediately exported to EglaniPi'n payment of debts. Those, th at are ac- qiiainted w4th America, know 13 X said Capt. LuttreH, in a debate j in pa rli ament, "that irom lihoclejfla ird, tiorrii wards, they have 110 money : trade is generally earned on fh at their by barter, ; from the most opulent jmcrch mt to tlie ! Sir, bef j most ; necessitous husbandman fore your fleet and. armies ! vifcitpn thrir , coasts, you might almost as sben liave ! raised the lead, as one bund: ed poiintts' ; j in specie, from ahy indi vidua I provinces".' " V; )" in those 1 I ; Iir order to procure some knid of cur 1 rencv to make tUTvf e cnutual exchanges,; which the Wants of civibzeU lite render i indispensable, and which cr nil not , will; j , - ct(,A by b iner. - - the colonists, were fnired info Various ox' rnedicnts. I hev altered tliesUtnqard 01 inn- ncy -they is'sutu .paper'-, nxmeyl ; enr kjuis ; iney roiiMivuieu u i cgal ten While deri But all vvas ineitectiii, tliey bad to hire workmen m KTirjland to perform, their labor, they copld tja re tain' their g Id and silver, wfjichj was jsent j f flurrl trl nrv- zt iYnrt i h& -VU lif icrfiUi AT ftll I yer: whicli icouid not be rcstFa!?ned.-bv an. j arbitrary' Itmitalion ; and, their .paper t money having no guarantee jfoij its safety, constantly depreciated. Such, it. WW 1 known to .cut: government J were the results that had lec n produced ) by a comiTieroe, engaged in the exchange rot" the productions of the soil, jf'or nlunu- factucd TheV Could nod therefore. aiticibate, that a similar commdrce.would -nthfJ r . . . r- - ' ..." 'I that by, such a commence, a metallic currency could be given to the! people, of even a me lllic basis acquired;! for an a- d'equate fjajver currency. - l heri was then, no W her course left them to pursue but i to aiiopt the;,nianuftui;ing:pojicy' pf Eii ; rope. By supplying a portion ofvthose wants-with our own industry! MnTwhich I the colonies had been compelled by; the I parent country; to hire and pay for labor in T'aigland, would diminish the amount t of our imports, without diminishing the ! amount of cur exports. Because England j ! look Irom us no more ot cur ppiiiucuons, 1 than she ial'wantecndIiose she Avould take uhder any circumstances while thether nations to which we tra1 dedrwei c'neyer influenced by other views than the. mere- supply of; their wants Thus theT 'baUn.ce , of our :' trade with the VVest Indies, which had al ways! beh paid in sj)ecie,' but i imt diately . remit ted t England, would; havc-britt;iaindv-hi'; circulatiin ; wbjle - u portion; jofthe ba iance with France &;ihe:Med!ter,r'anean.'. would also have fifuifd. ' iU.. .wavtiack4t6 this cwntry insteado'f-itlwajjing.tir I lip this Planner oh!vin a state -pfgeneral ! peace in' Europe, could a-circula'tir.g meA j dmm have ben procuredthat oujd be, I kept 'pure,' free from depreciation and .jtictuationsA ! . JBut the rapid occurrence; of events ho v unexpected, untoiaea pew tpros--and enabled the United Stales to kejwas opened to our agricultural pro .ductio'hs.sti mul at'ed to its greatest energy; The liboxipovver of theVcoitntty, was tn stantlv employed to the full extent of capaciiy, 1 ne war tnat soon ensued, oc i n vplved al most e ve ry y po w i ri Eu rope v constituted us at once-he - carriers of, aiv mmensef commerce. XluK 4aits -swelled on every ocean, and our. flag streamed on t vcrv snore. Is very dollar of capital wc possessed or could borrow,' and ery -hand in the nation, before idle fourid Vm nlrvVnrVion r -A rriiil wac time itt4tA rxt ft WUU l-0 Wt.t.I9 VVI O rapid "acquirement of : wealth, and it wa a natural policy ta pursue it. The ap?-' : t tUand industiy of the country, I beforej siKjnant ana. . jepresssen,.Tinvnca itito tn new fprni'ed channel: Mniiactures tin der these circumstance " were, heelectecf anuiae project was aroppea. All tne oe nefits "that wereexpected to ariseifrpm t hem, wereh'b be obtained wjth certainty and expedition,1by prosecutingottr new- j I y disclosed grrfd - widely .eten4e4 com tTierce ,V Kith rollcdm apace, and th nictailic capital alone, in the space of ten or tweh'CearJws increased toltwehty- or tWeuty-hVe millions of dollars- But the whole of this prosperity depended 611 con- iniit ncies. i general peace 111 Europe- would- bnrg it-to A close. As itwas, we cuKi ;nm . enjoy -it- uraiispjroeq. n tne ce erity of our p roeress'! a w akened tlifei iea l lousy of a rival, h Was'sought'ip destroy. I by hew principles of neutral law, the ad- j vanrars. we c-icrived irom our- national character. The difficulties that were thus generated, terminatrd finally in war. wi'dcti arose, let it be remarked, not from a spirit of manufactures, but from a spi- - - r J i ' i n fr commerce. 1 he expenses and sa- crifices necessary to its prosecution, were j in fr-ct, a tax upon the country j:n. favor I of commerce ; yet it was'Chee'vfully, -borne J hy the agricultural and niangfacluring I interests. 0:' ; f fv.; ':-"'- ? 1 l lit of thvs : rOtitest. th nftlirin rnmt I with an - accession , of character ; whilst Uhe riipidity ofirculationthj foil em-!-ploymeijtxf capital, and hsl retention iri Uhc country, caused individuals to' feel but dittie comparative distress,' ; notwith f&fanding its burthens Tl:e attack direct ed against th e physical strength of the cou n t ry, on 1 , served o de velope its pow er and resources. Flie war now paging against' its', moral strength has! jjaTalised . - O ,v-c- o.r. ik pvuoLi iM, tii'Vr iist. It is no exaggeration tp asseithat the two hst years of peace have produc- led more commercial embarrassment and distress, a greater destruction of capital; and increase- of' individual miseiy, -than was caused by the vvhole war; and in stead of im igoratiiig, have enfeebled the natihrr ' - " .' ,,-' -, M t ' - " -,- - j ,1 . :;,- ; This apparent anomaly deserves to be examined. We believe its solution will. I be attained, m the following considcra- . nVirt . - TIip rpnernl ?-vMnfir-itif-ri tf. 1 f i.; pe, had 'pr.ecededthe treaty jof "Ghent, 1 '?pci most fti tne -pnwtrsvoi ine easiern ne I tnispV.eihad restirhed th.eir usujai peace, polic . TI;e object of this policy is, tp foster their cw murine agriculture and I inanufacMires, to the exclusion )f those; 1 vjf other nations;' - tW.e consequently had f lost! tiie , commercial relations that had existed in aate of European jWarfrive. In fact, we reverted back to tef)ld com-i mercial position. prior.to the French re volution, or when colonies., i Hai this cir cumstance been understood, Ft would have. bt euforeseen, that the same effects would have grown out of the same causes : now as formerly. . The principles, views and reasonings, adapted to the thensiiuation rf tjie country j it vwould have been per? ceiVed, were againr applicable.! But the habits and modes of thinking; Which IiaS been formed during twenty years of a lu crative commerce ; the complete muta- J tions which had taken place Iij die com- mercHl world,! during that traie leaving few individual posseised.ofaj practical knowlege bf the eflfexts of a general peace on the interests of the country, occasion ed Jie revolution our commerce,had un'-J .-- - -. . . -'- j.j'. , . . i dergone. to be overlootea tor aisregaraea. f Most of those engaged in commerce, who also it , will be recollected, preside over the mr 'nied institutions which reku- late our currency; had little -other expe- j Tienc of commerce than sucn aexistea during the wars of the. French revolution. They natiiraliy supposed that; it would lEurOpe, in !Sl5.dnd 1816, which stayed IOr UIHC UIC UJCI41IUII VJI mviv" wmv. of affairs, served to jcootimie this del&ji on.i:The timeJ however is not remote, when we;;shall ; be jiwakened to the true skuation-of ouf commercial relations with Euror?, and its consequences. .The evils which nbwirs on iS,many yailyiiatter themselves, are mere, tenirary elfects, similar to those which have hefike arisen from, slight derangements of commerce. Vete firmlvvprsuaded tfiejf pare of a very different , character, and of a' fmarer fiu niidable nature. VcTliave kio (doubt i t hat , they are the. same; as the eviis under ! twhich this country suffered wheicolonies;' and dunngjtae peace subsequent to the revolution. .The sooner jwe s.itisfy-our-selvest thatrsuch 'i'e"-case,e:.ejfftei-' we shall extricate bufselyes from the em barras.ments'that must gTow 'out of ih -. position, in whicbiwereplaced.eV propose to ecjtet iato t!i.&::euipbatloa of ::l' fcontinue to work ,tjie same enects as uur-, in'g that perjod, jexcept ui sniaijer Amount. Tiie failure of-two; successive! crops iU "--'-.-' j this,subiect in a funite'numbervand tn' i comrnirc of the cbloniesand fhe'efecta ' V h wuccu oq merai exirapiea irom . au hntic documents, with. the, present cpm iow begun tqte fj?lt. that : they areVfK'X v miliar;chacter.: sjfea . is .vie w .itheTsubTec thbbgH'tittleNflat- itV'ng ito pur -.idetwilij beparet;: ila 5f After ha ving upended L.tlieinatinifyand1 million fif tniirw-r' r'. '. eijoflrthe, -yoke'pf ; colontuatiohv wo -f. iCyorEh'gland andplaced 'oursever : jthrespecV to .her.nd in truths t8 inost. C f nhe wbrld, in the situation ' ofcolohiet 'A' Fitpm tlvis. Vtate , of humiliating and injuri-, y ; c bound to '.vindicate ;ie;6ot'ereigntyof ; iree people, t or 10 vain will they-makc; . .7 pretensions to a perfect jindepen4ence, I ' -i ; ; ;hile tliey'incur tlirough' the, medium ot--? rheir wants, all t-'liisampn4hb.:'T irT.tion J . t - - -iT-T--.'-- -J v 5h ff IDE lAL;W ges'wi11 be'patd for a Girl of Li iW Septei iber.22, 1819 DR1 tqoov f Avif qI ON.';-.-;;., , x onday the- 11th of ctoher, ai" theV-. r, V : 4"1T ' Monday ' torof Af essrs M'olVAK'-?! .CplXASS'.-. ,:h lihe Town of. Ftershrg.kiil be sold jit v'A-y , -Auction j their enry StM-k 'cf p S; ', ; 3; " , ' . j STA PLE, FA Nf Y & - DRY; OpODS, A Consist itijr of about 25,000 w.orih; of well . . se Goods, suitable for the-approachinj ;. Season. The Sale will eommence at '10 o'ctork-anif 1 continue from day to day, untj the whole are Country Merchants generaliT. will 6nd it v to ..jhenrmtertiit to attend thlst Sale, as everv5 ' ' : article will be sold withjou't reserve, arid conr ' sequemlv creat Rarwins rcav! be exhected. ' : r .Terms ' Under TiglOO, Jash--.W)ve'ana no exceeamp .w. nnetv davs wr 100) alvi tiot jexcef ding 5fi0, jfouf montb over - . R 500, and not eatceed n? 1000 V-x monthal .' and over! glOOO nine months credit.'fore paper, sausiacioruy enaorseo. - - t . . llv order of the AssineW. ; ' . vr '-. ? Pefcrsburg, Sept 16, 1819.." '.,44tS T17 WF-nEAS the CapcFtar Kavieatida ' ' ; v Company having made eorsiderableS progress -n -improving the jll.rer. between)-1 -n Fayetterille. and ,Wilminlo: by; removing C logs arid ptlfer obstructions,!) thechannel . of the Reiver, land cwseuen having Inciiri . red considerable expence: " in consider lori k'.K '.".' of which the Stockliolders .at-their annual V meeting in JuIyJat. establiMd agreeab!v V ' to Chan er, the annexed fates of Toll uporx i S.:. ' ' October next, the amount of . ih Toll estimated ''.fjiennex'n'tea-'aiiiho'' Cargoei f f albHoats, will be remiired ! b pgidby the Owner-or flatter :o.theCo!et' tor for the Company. Devioua in -iXX? i Utre of the Boat from ith'e Land ng ?at IFayi : -V ettev Ilk, '.or.pcevjbiis:tp unloading on'amval ' -yeiteyiUftjTo-vfacirtUte whirh it will ; be necessary for th e Shipper - of Owner to ' torrectliUof FrejghtUhen taken on ' board,- i tm sLtranBCnpi of which 't be dec l - h nvereao tne,vOiie,ctqr, otb rwise tkje lloat ' 1 will be sulgectto deteifon until the eatgo x. can beeiamined . The follow fng hnaeof v : ' the charter will be enforced .amst all ;V " -lioats that pasy without paying th TolL ; i: vi2: 4nd if any vessel shall pa s wiihout I : "' paying the Tolls, then the said Collector rcw -V snectivei rtpay lawfully -seize siich Itnaf AtrA-,' 'iz-f, yessel,4md SelUlre sairie at iuctidttfor rev V:? ; dy mdnfef; after advertising the '-.Salet If ast ten days s the .money arising from. wbith sale, so far as js necessaiyishall be applied to- wards pay ng the said fTolls.4 all expeneea '& K - seiziu-et and sale; and the f balance' ut ahyw shall be'paid to the O wnlcr tnd theTpereoa -- ' -, -w -v. Kit uut vcci. sua ii no Vv w 1 I I . : ww ' , V J I r . . ... .uaDie jorsucuioiis,at npt Jiai ly tttcsalo aforesaid." . - ' , . r : T ; :f , fJhe following are the rateis f roll -est! ; nsnea by tfteompany, to wit : , , : ' Rauof Tali dwn-Rtvet&' :t' y- 0 -r' 'rH -Cent.: On each & every 1KA. TcJjaec ? , 'J20 :' t'-.y , .uaeot Cotton ' : '10 V ' ; : Uarrel of Flour . 3:': ' - ' ; jBushd.ofr TheatV -:it:'t -:v . ; r-do -r -Cdrn-,' 1. -' , ' ; ,' y, -1 aw I kf Spirits r KM odier; articles ; l(j) perkcent - on the iV ' " mount of Frefghtr to lag , est mated from Vfr . i' pcinied ratts ot Jaftuari If, IjW -'f ,': - v iww ry..vM Mt'u 4uvcr, "-v' g ; ' . i w"" V-". v:. ;-! .:;' -M' ''f -U-v i' - -On each and very ilusliel qrsalt KA J. ' : ' 'IV-'wU:. -fihdVPipeoC J;v;.':"-' 'J : i-' SnirjtF. : Sinrar: foWses. sColfee. T-, " - " " v SpiritF, ; irgar; Molasses, iolfee. vrocKerjv Hardware, iiry vood or otnerarticies On euch re ery . ; dJarrel Tel f Mocbandi&e i. . '. ,:.v -,.I'..A. "I ' ' , Tiercoff -iio erce of Lim : " . ' if 'Dry Go6ds arid all nther-pask2gaf f ltm ' o .cnanuiscur nicitoi cnunierftuo, aiu per ;cent' fifii the amount of Freijgifcty ',tht . ' ledllitfof Januaryfj'18t9. " . ?i i :-?PUistrctree.';rY.4',vfi '-t -'i-l ,;"( '-w', ; 1 "js'-WA' ' :1 ( WW -4. I ' -'' :
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1819, edition 1
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