Verp Scries Vfo. 42. Fol W LEXINGTON, K, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1813. '(ToL 2- -

KENTUCKY GAZETTEis ruuLiSacn rvrnT miDAT, nr

SU ITU and B1CKLEY.HUNTERS OS THE LAWS OK THE UNION.

CONDITIONS.TiitiF.r. Doli.aus per annum, payable at the

expiration of the year, or Two Dullaiis at thet.mc of subscribing. Persons at a distapcednvrung the paper to be fux warded by mail,mu. accompany their older with twjo dollarsra !i, .r anote for three dollars 'flie postagen r v case must be paid

are inserted at 50 centspei' square the first time, and 25 cents lor each

-coi t.miance.ITIE PRINTING OFFICE is kept at the

old place.

WILLIAM ROSS's,nr!. Shoe & Grocery Slore.

Nej:t dior to JUr. John Reiser's and nearly op-

posite the JTarket house,

WHERE he has just leceived froma large and elegant assortment

of Hoots, Shoes 13 Groceries, to wit :

Fairlopandbackstrap S soal shoesHoots

Cossack do.Three quarters do..Men's sine leather lin-

ed ShoesWen's bull" shoesMen's shoes with

straps for bucklesBls-n'- s sine leather and

morocco pumpsMen's coarse shoesHoys sine and coarse

shoesL'.dies London dress

hid & morocco shoesLadies high heeled

shoes15r welted shoesDo. with warns heel j

ball $Ladies morocco shoes s

with straps S

Lad.ts plain moroccoslippers of different ,colors . S

Frenchbrandy

Ilo.lland

whiskeyPorter botlesLeninnand juiceImperial, Young

Hyson andlly- -

Coffee Chocolate

Liquorice

Molasses

f',"R't--

iV''ersM'islaid

Ladies leatherslippers

Children's moroccoleather shoes

Childicn's moroccohats

Morocco skins dif-ferent

White welting skinsAlligator Hog's

skins for saddlersBool tassels shoe

stringsEoot cord

bindingUoot webbingforboot

StrapsBlack

qualityCalf skinsSpanish leatherRussia bristles

Scrubbing shoebrushesr

Ladies morocco, coikGROCERIES.

Madeira, Port, S Dried currantsand Sherry Wisxs J Nutmegs, mace,

proof Jamaica r.amon and clovesspirits v, Allspice, (ringer

Fouithpcoot J

Fourth proof'

IJ

gin SOld ' ,i S

inlime c,

Hy- - S

son, S

son skin Teasand ,

'nice S

Loaf lump and Mus--

Vi'i ttuw diiuui Jball

candied sugar

Fw ect oilmills.

ant

ties U.

It,.

'of

and

and

and shoe

ball of the best

soaland

hair brooms.and

andpepper

copperas,digo and al'.um

Spanish and cbmmonsegars, best quality

Chewing Ec smokingtobacco

Soft shell almondsBox raisins & prunesSalmon, shad, macka- -

rel and codfish.Scotch and pickled

herringsCotton, ' and

marblesDomuth, Scotch, Lan-

caster and RappeeSnufT, No. 1.

Patent Lamps ,Glass and Tin Ware,

tkc. S.c. kc.All of which will be. sold low for CASH in

hand.Lexington, October 4, 1813. 43-- tf

POUNDA Bank note,' which the owner can have by

-- - discribing ittind nayu'C for advertise-ment- .

Enquire of the printer. T. A.lieximjtc.ii, Sept. srth, 1813. 29 tf.

Yaui'luse Academy.J 1'rRPOSK resuming my school on thefirst

monday in Nov. Students from a distancecan be accommodated with boaidinthe neigh-borhood, anil at my house. The English, La-

tin and Greek languages, with science m itsdifferent departments, will be taught as thein oerress of the students mav require. Should1 meet with sufficient encouragement, a set ofMaps ond Globes, will be procured, to faciliate the study of Geography, and .Astronomy.

J. .MUOltE.Yaucluse, two miles from Lexington.

October. 9th.;1813. 41 -- tf.

"For , Sale,'PHIRTY one acres and one fourth of land,

lying three and one half miles from Lex-- n

gtnn, on tin- - road leading from Lexjngton toGeorgetown : about nine acres cleared, thebalance wood land, and extremely well tim-

bered, and watered. For terms apply- - toJOHN 1IAGERTY.

October 12. 1813- .41 4.TjirAR 1o-.- l in lii ,: iowii on Salu.-tlu- the

V SOlh nit. a saddle and bridle-- , the' sad- -

tile about half worn, with a blue cloth, large--

plated stirrup nons, crocked a' the top; theI.nillr, pi uA Int. in a crooked form. Who-ne- r

g.vcs rifnrnialion tn Messrs. Daniel andfl.-irlc- five re--

Lcylntrtrm. Oct 1?.

colors

Claret

Madder,

skates

ilt'jid, tliiill receive dollarsWard.

1.7113. 41 lt.

I'jYcnin School.TN tbo first Mond ly in November next, J

M ' U, ROV N wilt open an ENGLISHSQffCOL at the Transylvania University, fortiic insii'i' t.on ot tlios w.io cannot cunven- -

ifii'lv slteiid the day school from the hoursof G to 9 oMock every evening, (Sundays and'lntsd:'s excepted) durintr the Winter sea- -

S'mi. Terns of tuition 5 3,25. No extracl.a-g- e for (ire wood or caudles, will be made

12, 1813. 41 4t.

XEJF GOODS..subscriber In just received and isTHE opening in the house lately occupied

by Wm. Satteiwliile and adjoining the Hotel,a tfiTiFittl assortment otDRY GOODS, GROCERIES, & HARD WARE'Which he w ill sell on tiie best terms the tmv s

tan afford.t JOHN CHITTENDEN,

Lexington, Ocl. 9, 1S1D. 41 Ot.

Valuable Military Land, andSIX LIKELY NEGROES FOIl, SALE.

nnHE subscribers wiH s'-l-l at public salej at- 12mopthscredit,bondand security given,

at the farm of Gen. Charles Scott, Ky. on the10th of November next, three hundred acres ofland, on Stoner, about 2 miles irom HornbaCK smill, a part of Gist's military survey, equal touny land in the state. Alsq Eive hundredacres military land, South ot Green river, a partof Gist's, of good quality. The negroes,ourHoys, one Ja;t & a Woman. Sale to com-

mence at 12 o'clock, when due. attention willbe given by some of the legatees.

JOS. BOSWELL,JESSE HLEDSOE,F. P BLAIR,HENRY C. GIST,THOMAS N. GIST,ANNE E. HAUT,MARIA C GIST.

October 12, 1813. 41 tds.

THE PUBLICARFy most respectfully informed that W. W.

and James Devers, have established a copartnership in the TAILORING BU-

SINESS, under the firm of Pierce and Defers,who design carrying on the trade in all itsbranches ; in the front room of the house own-

ed and occupied by Mr John Norton, oti Mainstreet, next door to the post-ottic-

They flatter themselves of doing ample jus-tice to all who may be pleased to savor themwith their custom.

October 9, 1813. 41-t- f.

LAWS OF THE U. STATES.

(BY AUTHORITY.)

AN ACTFor the relies fofj John James Dufour and his

associates.HE it enactedJy the Senate and House of Re-

presentatives of the United States of America illCongress assembled, That the further time oflive years be and the same tiereny is allowedto John James Dufour and his associates, topay the money due the United States for atract of land appropriated by virtue of an actof Congress entitled " An act to empowerJohn James Dufour and his associates to pur-chase certain landa," approved the first day ofMay, one thousand eight hundred and two, onthe same terms, conditions and limitationsspecified in the above recited act.

II. CLAY,Speaker" of the House of Representatives.

'E. GERRY,of the United States, and Presi-dent of the Senate.

(Vugult 2, 1S13 irmovED,JAMES MADISON.

AN ACTGiving further lime for registering claims to

lands in thedate. district of Arkansaw, in theterritory of Missouri, and .for other purpo-ses.HE it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-

presentatives of the United States of'America inCongress assembled, That ctery person or per-

sons claiming lands in the late distritof Arkan-saw- ,

in the territory of Missouri, whoare actu-al settlers on the land which" they claim, andwhose claims have not been heretofore filedwith the recorder of land titles for the territo-ry of Missouri, shall be allowed until the firstday of Janury next, to deliver notices in writing and the written evidence ot their claimsto the recorder of land titles in the territoryaforesaid ; and the notices and evidences so'delivered i ithin the time limited by this act,shall be recorded in the same manner, and onpayment of the same sees, as is the same hadbeen delivered before the first day of July, onethousand eight hundred and eight ; but theright ot such persons as shall neglecj so r,

withih the time limited by this act, shall,so far as they are derived from or sounded onany act ut Congress, ever alter be barred anabecome void, and the evidences of their claimsnever aster admitted as evidence in anyclaim of the United States, against any gran!derived from the U. States.

Sec. 2. And be itfurther enacted. That the re.carder of land titlss for the territory of Mis-

souri, shall have the same powers and perform.the same duties in every respect in relation tothe claimijEJ may be filed according to theprecedinggsection, as the board of commis- -

sioners fo'rrascertalning and adjusting claimsto lands inftlie district of Louisiana, wouldhave had or should have, performed, is suchnotice had been filed and such evidence deliv.ered before the first day of July, one thousandeight hundred ande.ghj, except that his decisions shall be subject to the revision ol Con-

gress.Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That it

shal( be theduty of the said recorder of land ti-

tles, to make to tie commissioner of the gene-ral land office a renort of all claims filed withsaid recorder, with the substance of tliccvi-deuc- e

in support thereof; and also1 his opinion,and such remarks respecting the claims as hemay th ink proper to make; which report, together with a list of the claims which in theopinion of the said recorder ought to be confirmed, shall be laid by the commissioner ofthe general land oihee betore congress tor theirdetei initiation.

Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That thesaid recorder shall be allowed fifty cents foreach claim on which a decision shall be made,whether such decision shall be in fuvor or a- -

gainst the claims, which allowance shall be infull for his sei vices under this act.

Sec. 5. And be it further enacted. That inevery case where notice of the claim shtllhave been filed under former laws, and inwhich no testimony shall have been produced.the claimants shall be allowed until the firstday of July, one thousand eight hundred andfourteen, to produce to said recorder testimo-ny in support of such Claims ; and the said re-

corder shall in relation to such claims have thesame power and perform the said duties asare required of him on claims filed under thisact.

II. CLAY,Speaker of the Ifunte ofRepresentatives.

E. GERRY,Vice President of the United States and

PivtiJent oj tne dcuute.Arri(OVE& August 2, 1813.

JAMES MADRON.

kfc.

'

AN ACTTo relinquish the claims of the United States

to certain Goods, Wares and Merchandize,captured bv private armed vessels.HE it enacted by the Senate and House of Re

presentatives of the United States of America inCongress assembled, That all right and claimwhich may have accrued to the United StatesUnder an act, entitled " An act to prohibit thecommercial intercut os'e between the U. S. &. G.Britain-- France & their dependencies, and forother purposes," and an act, entitled " An actconcerning thecotnmercial intercourse betweenthe U. States and G Britain U France, & theirdependencies, and for other purposes," and anact supplementary to the last mentioned act,to goods, wares and merchandize, being theproperty of British subjects, and shipped fromthe ports of the United Kingdom of Great Bri-

tain and Ireland, since the declaration of warby the United States against that kingdom,Which have been captured by private armedvessels of the United States on the high andopen seas, and without the territorial limitsand jurisdiction of the United States, and havebeen libelled and claimed by or in behalf of J

the owners and other persons interested in tnesaid private armed vessels in some court ofthe United states having competent junsuic.tion thereof, be and the same is hereby re-

linquished in all cases where such goods,wares and merchandize, being the property otBritish subjects, and captured as aforesaid,shail have been or shall be condemedas prizeof war, for the benefit of the captors, by thefinal judgment of any court of the U. Stateshaving jurisdiction as aforesnd ; all suits, li.bels or prosecutions instituted or commencedin oehalt ol the United States, for the recoveryof any forfeiture or penalty, accrued by reasonof an infraction of any of the three acts firstabove mentioned, affecting any goods, waresor merchandize the property of British subjects, and which have been captured as aforesaid, and libelled in behalf ot the captors, shallbe discontinued on payment of the costs accrued on such suits or libels by or on behalf ofthe said owner or owners. But in all caseswhere goods, wares and merchandize thus li-

belled, shall not be condemned as aforesaid forthe benefit of the captors, the right and claimof the United States to the forfeiture of suchgoods, wares and merchandize, shall, notwith-standing the discontinuance of the suits andlibels hi behalf of the siid states remain unimpaired, and sucli forfeitures may, aster a finaldecision against the captors, be recovered orremitted in confoimity with the provision ofthe several laWs now in torce, in the samemanner as is such suits or libels had not beendiscontinued : Provided, That nothing hereincontained shall extend to or embrace any cap-tur- e

made by such private armed vessels in violation ot the additional instructions ot thepresident of the United States to the publicand private armed vessels thereof, of the twen-

ty eight day of August, jn the year one thou-sand eight hundred and twelve, aster the cap-tor shall have been apprised thereof, or by anysuch private armed vessel which was in anyport of the United States subsequent to thesaid proclamation, aud prior to such capture.

Sec. 2. Andbe it further enacted, That no de-

cision which may hereafter be made by theSecretary of the Treasury, under the act enti-tled " An act directing the secretary of thetreasury to remit fines, forfeitures and penal-ties in certain cases," tlull be held as affect-ing the claim of any person or persons claiming as captures any goods, wares or merchan-dize, the forfeiture of which to the U. Statesshall have been remitted by such decision.

Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That allgoods, wares and merchandize, captured andlibelled as aforesaid, shall pay the same dutiesto be secured and collected in the same man-ner as is provided by the act "concerning letters of marque, prizes, and prize goods," withjespect to the like goods, wares and merchan-dize, when capturedfrom the enemy, and madeprize of war.

II. CLAY,Speaker of the House of Representatives.

E. GERRY,of the United States and

President of the Senate.July 13, 1813. aithoved,

JAMES MADISON.

AN ACTtVuthorising the 1'resident of the United

State to cause to be built barges for thedefence of Uie ports and harbors of the U.States.HE it enacted bv the Senile and House of Re

presentative of the United States of America inCongress assembled;!. hit. tor the protection otthe ports and harbors of the U. States, thePresident shall cause to be built, without de-

lay, such number of barges as he may demnecessary, to be armed, epuipped and mannedas he may direct, of a size not less than fortyfive feet long, and capable of carying bevyguns.

sec. 2. And be it further enacted, I hat torthe purpose aforesaid the sum of two hundredand fifty thousand dollars be and the same ishereby appropriated, to be paid out of any mo-

nies m the treasury not otherwise appropri-ated.

H. CLAY,Speaker of the House of Representatives.

E. GERRY,of the United States and

' President of the Senate.July 5, 1813. awiioveii

james madison.an act-t-

prohibit the use of licences or passes grant-ed by the authority of the government of theUnited Kingdom of Grtat Brttain and Ire-

land.HE it enacted by the Saiate and House of Re-

presentatives of the United Stales of.AmericainCongress assembled. That any citizen or inhabi- -

tantofthe, United Statu, or the Territoriesthereof, ho shall .obtain or use either direct-ly or indirectly, a license-- , or other instrumentgranted by the government of the UnitedKingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, cir byany officer or agent ther jof, for the protectionof any ship, vessel or me. chandize, on the highseas or elswhere; or for tlicadmission of anyship, vessel or merchandize, into any port orplace whatever, and any citizen or inhabitantas aforesaid, who shall be either, directly orindirectly concerned or afiisting in obtaining,using, granting, or sellm;j any such license,

merchandize, and shall moreover be adjudgedguilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined in

sum not exceeding five thousand nor lessthan one thousand dollars: and 'any ship, vessel or merchandize, owned in whole or in parthy any citizen or inhabitant of the" United j

ary, thirteenthe of

privates of the

States, or of the territories thereof, thousand one hundred dollars.five days aster the of this act in: For forage, the of nine thousand seventhe nearest port, be sound in the waters or and ninety-tw- o dollars. The saidwithin the of States, sums to oe paid ot any monies in the 1 rea- -havingor using a license, pass, or other instrument as 'shall be" forfeited, the onehalf to the use of the United States,

any person or persons who shallgive information thereof, and produce or.pro-cur- e

evidence of the fact ; the duties, Is anywhich may be payable on the importation ofsuch merchandize, being previously paid or

from the proceeds of such sorfeiture:Jfrovided, That claim of any suchperson or persons, as derived from this act,shall not be sdmitted to bar, defeat, or effect

"V

one thousand eight ana.For pay the

officers and s'aTd companies,sum and .thousand One

and .

tne ot otlicers, ejevenwhichshill and sixty-nin-

promulgation sum'hundred

jurisdiction the United

aforesaid,and

deductedthe

sury not otherwise appropriated.

of the House liepre's'enlatives,E. ,

U. and of ' ' "July 24, 1813 ArrnovEii,, JAMES MADISON.

AN ACTLaying duties on carriages the conveyance

persons. j

it hi the and House' of Re.any forfeiture accrued to the U. States, or to presentatives of the United Slates of America many other person, which shall have been incur-- . Congress assembled, That from and aster thered by reason ot an of any other law last day ot December next, there shall be levied,of the U. States.

' collected and paid the following yearly ratesSec. 2. And be it further That anv I and duties upon all carriatrcs for the convey

ship or vessel of the United States sailing un-- 1 ance of persons, which shall be kept by or fofder or fpund on the high seas using a license, ; any person, his or her own use, or to bepass, or instrument, as described in the prece- - out for hire, or for the conveyance of passcngrs,ding section of this act, shall be considered & to wit: fur and upon every coach, the yearlyheld as sailing under the slag of the govern- - sum of twenty dollars; for and Upon everyment of the United Kingdom of Great Ilritain chariot and post chaise, the yearly sum ofand Ireland ; and it shall be lawful for the seventeen dollars: for and upon everycommanders of the public and private armed phxton and on every coachee having paimelships and vessels of the United States and the work in the upper division thereof the yearlyTerritories thereof, to stop and examine any sum of ten dollars ; for and upon every othersnip or vessel ot the United Stages or their tour w nee i carriage hanging on steel or ironTerritories, on the high seas or elsewhere, springs, the yearly sum of seven dollars; forwhich there may be reasonable ground to sus- - and upon every sour wheel carriage hangingpect is sailing under the protection of, or u- - upon Wuoden springs and on every two wheelsing any such pass or other instrument carriage hanging on steel or iron springs thuas aforesaid ; and is upon examination it shall yearly sum offour dollars ; and for and uponappear that such ship or vessel is sailing tin- - every other sour two wheel carriage theder the protection of, or using any such li- - yearly sum of two dollars : Provided always,cense, pass br other instiument, itshall be the That herein contained, shall be con-du- ty

of such commanders, and of each of them ' strued to charge with a any carriage usu-f- o

seize every such ship, or vessel, and send the ally and chiefly employed in husbandry, or forsame to any port in the U. States or the Terri- - the transportation or carrying of. goods, wares,tories thereof, and every such ship or vessel, merchandise, produce, or commodities .

so sound sailing under the protection of, or u- - i Sec. 2. Andbe it furtlur enacted, That thesing any sucli license, pass, or other instru- - duties aforesaid, shall levied and collectedment as aforesaid, shall, upon proof thereof, ' upon all carriages usuallyand chiefly employedbefore any court of the United States cr the i for the conveyance of persons, by whateverTerritories thereof, havingcompeteiitjurisdic-- 1 name or description "he same have been ortion, be condemned, together with the cargo, : shall hereafter be known and called. And inandbe forfeited to the sole use of the officers cases of doubt, any carriage shall be toand crew of such public or private armed ship belong to. that class to which the same shallor vessel : and all forfeitures which shall ac bear the greatest resemblance, and shall becrue and be in pursuance of this sec- - j subject to accordingly,tion, shall be distributed according to the Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, Thatrules prescribed bv the existintr laws, in cases ' every person havintr orkeepiner a carriage nrof prizes made from the enemy.- - Provided, (carriages, upon which a duty or duties shall beThat nothing contained in this act, shall be so payable, according to this act shall yearly andconstrued as to prevent the acceptance or use 'h every year in the month of January make andqf a or any other paper authorised by i subscribe a true exact entry of each and everythe government of the United States, or the such carriage, therein specifying distinctly,acceptance ir use of a passport granted by the; each carriige owned or kept by him or her,commander of any ship of war of the enemy to forjiis or her use, or for hire, with the deBcrip-an- y

ship or vessel of the United States which tion and denomination thereof, and the rate ofmay have been captured and giveirup the duty to which each and every such carriage ispurpose of carrying persons captured by the liable; which entry shall be lodged with the

to the U States. collector appointed by virtue of the act entitledSec. o. Andbe it further enacted. That every " an act for the assessment and collection ot

ship or vessel belonging wholly or in part, to direct taxes and internal duties," for the dis-- a

citizen or citizens, inhabitant or inhabitants ' trict in whicht such owner or person liable forof the United States, which shall depart or the. payment of such duty shall reside. Andclear out from any port or place within the ju-- , that it shall be the duty ofthe collectors

of the U. States, aster the promulga- - ,said, to within the month of January intion of this act at such port or place, shall be each year, at one or more of the most publicsubject to the operation of the same ; and that , and convenient places in each county withinevery ship or Vessel ownedas aforesaid, is the , their respective districts, and to give publicsame be in any part of Europe, of the Mediter- -' notice at least days pi tvious to such day.ranean, or tne western coast ot Atrica, or be- - ot tne time and place of such attendance, alio,tween the same and the U. States, at the pass, to receive such entry made in the manner beforeage of this act, aster the first day of November directed, at such place, or at any other wherenext; and is at any port or place to the east of he may happen to be, within the said monththe Cape of Good Hope, or between the same of January ; and on tender and payment beingand the United Stales, aster the first day of made of the duty or duties therein mentionedJanuary next, and is in either case such vessels to grant a certificate each and every cat- -arrive in the United States previous to the said riage mentioned in such entry,, therein specity-perio-

respectively, then aster her arrival, ing the name of the owner, the description andshall in like manner be subject to, the operation denomination of the carriage, and the sum paid,of this act: Provided, That any such ship or .with the time when, and the period forwhichvessel be, in either of the foregoing cases, shall be so paid ; And the fcimslayed by a stress of weather or other unavoida-- , of the certificates to be so trianted shall behie accident, from returning to the U. States prescribed by the Treasury Department ; andiviuiui me s auove staieu, tne same snail sucn ceruncaies or tne acKnowlecigemeius mnot be subject to the operation of this act, un-- j the collector aforesaid by a credit in histil a sufficient time shall have elapsed aster a accounts, shall be the only evidence- - to be

thereof, for her return to the Unit-- : hibited and admitted, that any duty imposeded States: And provided also. That nothing by this act has been discharged: Providedherein contained shall be construed as to.ar- - usverthe.'ess, That no certif.cate'shall be deemedrest or stay any prosecution or judicial procee- -' of validity any longer tiien while the carriagecung now penning in any court ot the united tor wnicii the said certificate was granted;States or the territories thereof, instituted against any citizen or inhabitant of the UnitedStates, for using, or against any ship or vesselbelonging wholly, or in part, to any citizen orcitizens, inhabitant or inhabitants of the Unit,ed States, for sailing under the..protection ofa license or pass granted by the authority of the thesame.government of United Kingdom ot Great ' Sec 4. be further enacted, That

and Ireland, any person per- - and all persons who shall commence thehavimsons acting under the authority of same

H. CLAY,Speaker of the House of Representatives.

E. GERRY,Vice President of the United States, and

President of the Senate.August 2, 1813. ArritovED,

JAMES MADISON.

AN ACTTo continue in force for a limited time, certain

acts authorising corps of rangers for the pro-tection of frontier of the United States,and making appropriations for thesame.He it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-

presentatives of the United States of America, inCongress assembled, That ..the act entitled " Anact authorising the President of the UnitedStates to raise certain companies of rangers forthe protection of the frontier of UnitedStates," passed January second, one thousandeight hundred and twelve, and also the actsupplementary thereto, passed first.onethousand eight hundred and twelve, be, andsame are hereby continued in force for one yearfrom and aster fcercof, and fromthence to the end of the next sesiion of Con-gress.

Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, thesum offour hundred and seventy-tw- o thousandone hundred and forty-on- e dollars be, andsame is hereby appropriated, for the pay, sub-sistence and forage during year one thousandeight hundred and thirteen, of the seven companies ot rangers raised or to be raised for tiie

pass or instrument, shall,, upon conviction, lor United States, pursuant to the recitedevery such offence, forfeit a sum equal to arts, nd of the ten companies of rangers

the value of. any iVclV"vVP vessel ar.ll U.erij:d by ttie act of uveiity.fifth' Pfira

hundredofficers,

theoffour Hundred fifty-on-e

hundred eighty dollars.tor subsistence the

out

Jf CLAY,Speaker of

GERRY,of the States, President the Senate.

for of

Be enacted Senate

infraction

enacted.

for let

license,

or

nothingduty,

be

deemed

recovered duty

passport

for

enemy

attend

ten

for

public

owned by person mentioned in such certi-ficate unless such certificate shall be producedto the collector, by whom it was granted, andan entry shall be thereon made, specifying thename of the then owner of such carriaire. andthe time when he or she became possessed of

the And it anyBritain or by or

the

the

the

Jujythe

the

That

the

the

above

the

the

or keeping of any carriage subject to dutiesanemic iiiuuui oi ueceinoer, shall and may atany time during the month in which they shallso commence the having or keeping of suchcirriagc, make like entry in manner before pres-cribed ; and on payment of such proportion ofthe duties laid by this act, on such carriage, asthe time at which he shall commence the keep,ing of such carriage to the end of the month ofDecember then next ensu.ng, shall bear to thewhole year, shall be entitled to, and may de-mand like certificates, subject nevertheless tothe conditions before and herein aster provi-dc- d.

Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That anyperson having or keeping any carriage subjectto duty, who shall make an untrue or defectiveentry, to evade the whole or any part of the dutyjustlyand truly payable according to this actshall lose the sum paid pursuant to such un.true or,defcctie entry ; and where such untrue

entry hath been made, or where noentry shall be made, or where there shall be aneglect of payment aster entry, such personshall moreover in addition thereto, at any timethereafter, on personal application and de-mand, at the house, dwelling, or usual place ofabode of such person, by the proper collector,be liable, and shall pay the duties by this artimposed, with a further sum, for the benefitof such officer, per centum --,which duties, with the said addition, shall becollected by distress and sale of the goods anilchattels of the person by whom the 6ame shallbe due and payable : Provided always, T hatsuch application and demand, shall not bemad until' sixty days aster the day on whicAny dutyiliallajjyncilM: and jfcJatrvandnay- -