Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 22, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. pmr.TSIIED Wr.KKLT 15v EL BINGHAM, thkkk DotLAns A Tuin, PAin ly auvancf. >;o paper will be discontinued, unless at the of the editor, until all arrearages are AIIVEHTISEMESTS will bc inscrtcd Mt the usual I Titos. Persons scndiiijf in udveitisenients, are Ir. q'icstcil to note on the margin tlic number of ortluy will bc continued until forbid, Ini'i! cb;irg-ed accordingly. Xfor the bciu'fit and enconrai'cmcnt of MECIIAMS.M in the Western purt of North-Carolina. iFpIlE following sclu nie is the result of a I A meeting' of the fhurlottc Ikiievoh lit .Mt- chaiiical Society, for the purpose of de\ising’ JvMvs and means to txchaiig-e tlie labor already txpcnilfd in manutacturiiig', for anotlu r stf>ck «f materials, that tliey may continue checrfully MUitlie exercise of tl\eir occupation, by which they have been instructed to make asub- Isisti'iice. 'I’he great w;int of vent for the labor jot' the viTy limited manufactories of the wcst- (.rii part of North-t.'arolina, is severely fe'.f by Viio'i- who have l)cen taught to rely on their prot’rssion alone for the support of their fami- iirs; and such indigence will doubtle ss keep •r\Li \ braiich .f niechanisin that labors under it, in aiia’A t;\»ai'd and eramjx'd coiulition, that must retard that (iitrgetic spirit, witiiout wliich it is iinipossihlc fcr tiie art to Hoiirish. 'I'lie soeiety feels sanguine in the hope, that :.niK‘mcn who an* not. in the ))abit of t,'Ut!)ark- iir lottery sciu ines generally, will be inHu- n.CLil hy chantal)le motives to eucoui.ige mtch- LMii-ni at their doors, and theivbv iiave an op- jinrtiinity of protiting themselves $500 for in advance, and alVording- their countciiance for the encouragement of the best interest of fho western pail of the state. Anti for the sc- '-iirity of those who may embark in tiiis scheme, Ithi society propose appointing several ilisinter- ?«t('d persons to value the work, and sec that it viiall not bc imposed on the people at exor- Lltai,>t prices. 'I'he socicty ha.s .succ^'eded in procuring gentlemen to superintend the iraw- inj;,', in whom -he public has full contidence, and whose names will give a character lo the I.ottery. It is proposed to draw tlic scheme as *oon as the tickets can bc sold, v.hich, h is |Jike1v, will be in Februarv. ^ Ckarlottc, Jan, 11, lb25. SCHEME. 1536 Tickets, at |I2. Kot two Blanks to a Prize. 1 Prize of $500 (I'hiton and Cotton flaw ' in) .... is $500 foOO (Family Coach) • is 3U0 4260 ((jig) - - is 250 $180 (do.) - , is 1«0 jl30 (do.) . . is 130 is 2U0 $80 (Gig and Sociable) is 160 $20 (Hedstcad!,) - is 40 $14 (a set of 'I'ables) is 42 $12 (Wii'dior Chairs) is 24 $1U (two I.adies’ A\ ork Tables and one Pembroke) - is 30 f8 (Bellows top Cradle) is 8 $6 (6 1’louglis, 2 Street Lamps, and 2 I.ard Cans) - is 60 $5 (Mats) - - is 50 ?4 (CaiUlIestand) - s 4 j.? (do) • - is 3 (do) . - is C)U $2 (25 cast steel Axes, and 275 pair Sbo(s) . . is 60U $1 (Tin Ware, Jewelry, Shoes, iiC. •kc.) - • - is 431 , rickots c.in be had in Charlotte of tiie uiuh r- Aiiijiied Commissioners, hy ktttr, |)Ostage paid, l'!i!u|osing the money; or from tlu-ir a^eiit'? in I'.J'alishury, Statesville, Concord, I.incolnion, ^lorkville or l.aiicastcr; who pleilge themselves Kjtu pay the prizes asset f(jrth in the sclienie, T_*‘>'rty days after tiu; lrawing, or refuntl the l|iiiOMey t(i purchasers of tickets, provided the I"it-’lienic shall not be drawn. SAM’C. FIFADKWSON, C.UF.KN KK.NDKICK, . JNt». ISOVl). 1 1^. Explanatory Hand liills can bc had of K (-’oinuiissioiicrs. ^ 1 do { 1 do \ 1 do I 1 do 1 ^ do 1 2 do I 2 do 1 ^ do 1 ^ do 1 3 do > 1 do ■’ 10 do ■ 10 do i 1 do 1 1 do i 20 do ■goo do 1431 do ^tate ol (’aroliiiUj CABAHItrS COI NTV. Court of Pleats anil Qunrfir Scasionx, January Tvrm, I.S25. Joseph Young^ vn. f-Attachme nt le\itd on lands. James Means, j TT ap))earing to the satisi-iction of the court, that James Means, the defendant in this case, IS not an iiihaintant of this state : It is tiu ri fore ordrrcd, that publication be made thr.'e months in the Catawba Journal, notify!n;r said defend- nt, that unless he appear at our i^^xt Court of Meas and Quarter Sessions, to be held forVaid county, at tin- Court-House in (Joncord, on the third Monday in A])i’il next, and ple.nl, answer, or demur, judgment j>ro confesso will be taken against him. DAN’L. rOI.KMAX, C. C. C, nitJO—price adv. *4 AAUON M’llKiaKH, ‘^ocichy Stgn^ C/hiir Onuniuntal TjKTruxs his Ill'll.to his frii'nd^ and the I 1 tl>' libi ral encoiiragcnienl w hi' ii fct,' ‘^lf'‘ady rei eived, and re.ijiecttiilly solicits f ''’"timian e of patroirig--. II ■ i.-. pre])ared all k'’ids of I’uiutiiig in bis line; amlcii'i- | -,^"Hcrs may depend on having their work ir al- I * •' ''^eciifet, and wltli !. '.pate!). > J'I':iinfing in the eountrv will be ilone on . ‘ '' "t !if)tice. I?. (>|J rhair^i re-paiutc'l arid re-guilt. ymrhtte, (ht„/„ r •}, 1H2 1. — 1 tf A I5su‘^i^;iiij. A person desirou.i to j.cftlc in i A the \ illage of Cliarlotte, N. (;. fcand save tiie (rouble and evp' iise ^ p---.*of building, wiil do \v( li to call on L a„j j " bo nft'eru for sale his house I Vi' **’ pl-'-'isc' a purcliasc r, vi/ .— fc Hoir lots und two liack, l\ingin the Sandy Ijl, adjoining \\iiliain l,uel\’s land; L-'aik streit, and r-AUo “'‘.io’iuing the M. tb,odist Clinnb.— ''■ut ^tory ilwelhng-house on Hroad-st. •1'nisr ncrth-t ast from t!ie Conrt- ""'■'('I'r. premi:.es r.rc an . '^1 Kitrhen, Smoke-IIou'f, I'arn, • an':lf\cry oti.ernc c-o.-.vv out huiMir.g. tDV.'D M CHABLOTTI:, .X. C. TI ESBJIY, march SS, 182r>. State of Nortli-Carolina, [NO. CAHAnnrs corNTT. Court of Pleas and Quarter Semens, Januarv Term, 1825. ^ WdhamI,. Wcddington^) ^ , ( Attachment levied on James Means. ^ lands. TT appearing to the satisfaction of the court, J tl)at James Means, the defendant in this case, IS not an inhabitant of this state: It is ordered, therefore, that publication be made three months in the (Catawba Journal, notifying said defend- ant, that unless he appear at oiir next court of 1 leas and Quarter Sessions, to be lu ld for .said county, ut the Court-House in Con. ord, on the tiiinl Monday in Ai>ril next, and ])h ad, answer, or demur, judgment pro conf.-sso will bc taken against him. nAX’L. COLEMAN, C. C. C. onitoO—price adv. ?4 State ot* ^^or(h-(’arolina, February Term of Mcdlt nburg Cminty C'ourt. Lewis’ Adm’rs. ^ vs. > Levied on Land. John Lewis, j IT appearing to the cmii-t, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this state : It is or dered, that publication be made in the Catawd>a Journal, for three months, that the lefendant appear at the next court of this cf.unty, on the 4th .Monday of May next, and replevy ;ind plead to issue, othcrw is ' judgment will be’cnteredby default against him. 7\st. ISAAC ALF.XANDEK, C.M.C. 3mt35.—Price adv. ^1. Stale ot* Noi tli-(’a!‘o!iiia. February Term of Mteklcnhurfr ('outify Court. William Salters ^ Original Attachment, lev- 's. ^ied on 5 negres, July, Sam, William Douglass. J Frank, Jude and Mary, IT appearing to the court, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this state : It is or dered, that publication be made in the Catawba Journal, for three months, that the defendant appear at the next court of this county, on the 4th Monday in May next, and replevy and [)lead to issue, otherwi.se judgment will be entered by default against him. ISAAC ALEXANDER, C.M.C. 3mt35.—Price .idv. M- 20 Dollars Krwartl. R ANA WAY from the subscriber, on the 5th instant, a negro man, named SAM, near 3i> years of age, yellow complexion, common size, slim ) and straight made, large eye.s, acqui- / line nose, by trade a b!ack-smith ; has forged papers, w hich he will use as parses. He was born and raised in Virginia, brought from there and sold to me five or six years ago, and it is believed he will aim to ro lurn to his native place, somewhere near Rich mond, in Virginia. ’I'he above reward will be giM-n for the appridiension and delivery of him to me in this place, or for his being coniinod in any jail, and information forward>.d, so that] can obtjiin him. SAMUEL W. YOUGUE. JVinvi^horovph, S. ^ Ffl).29,\H25. S 3t26 Plantation and >Iills for sale. valuable ' plantation, contain- ■ ing I J.i acres, lying on Y v> the waii rs o l)uteliman’s,^«y^^ 're( k, l.incolii Cdiinty, about two miles Irom its inoiitl;. The inipr(;v( nients c.(msist of a good dw elling-honse, hani, :ind tht- necessary out houses. all under g(ii)(h’e|j;iir. There arc. also, a Saw Mii! and a (.rist .Mill, on the premises, in (;-ood onh r. Pi 1 sons disjio-fd to pun hasi these vahiai)le |i()ssossiiiHii, vdlof coursc call and jiidgi for thenisi iv.Ti rins of sale, and any (ithi r intormation i\ (jniri'd, can be obtained, on application to tiie suliscribi r. UORERT KEEU. March 5, 1S:5.—StJu* 'J'h(‘ Siil)srril)cr n WIN'Cl received the appointment of Auc- l.«iiK (r lor the town of ('harlotte, respect i'uil_\ oflers his servici s, in that capacity. ('onsignniints of goods will be received and sold cii itu: usual commission. .lOILV H. NOK.MF.NT. March 5, 1S25.—5tJr Dr. Samuel (ireer’s Mstate. i LT, persons indebted, by book accnunt, to l\. the late Dr. Samuel (ireer, will please to call and settle the same, o'.tlier by note or oth- erw'se, on or before the 2(itb of March, or their accountsv.il! be indiscriminati 1\ put in '^uit. lllO.NLVh J. (d{’r.LI{, .idin r. 3t'.ir A()])rentice:s A\’aMli‘(l. TtV.’O .'ij-'preulices, from 15 to ITycnr-' of nge, will be taken to the Carria},^!,' Making lUi siuess, if ajjplicalion be ma(h- soon. hi;ch can come w i ll recommended for sobriet} ;in' industry, vill meet w ith suitable neour.ige ne lit, '"r aiin’v ing tlie f,ubsrri!)ers. ‘ ' sriA'i;K VF!UMT.T ;■ rnOM THK NATIONAL OAZKTTl. It will he seen by the subjoined corres pondence, which a friend has transmitted to us from Gibraltar, that the American naval comnninder in the Mediterranean, the worthy Commodore Creighton, made a humane attempt last autumn, to rc.scue some oi the Sj)anish patriots from the fangs of their oppressors. Through the Spanish general, O'Donnell, was not then under the necessity of shedding blood, he was not long afterwards employed in that work by orders fr6m the court. Our cor respondent writes thus under date Gibral tar, Dec. ] 5th, 1824. “ There are .'nany of these unfortunate beings, the Spanish Constitutionalists, in this i)ay. Driven from Spain and not be ing admitted lo land in Gihraltnr, they are compelled to remain on board of small vessels in the bay, wherein thev subsist cliiefly !)y the bounty of strangers and t'le iish they catch alongside. Among them are colonels and various ofTicers of distinc tion with theii’fimilie, witiiout means to go to any other country. This spectaclc would harrow almost any heart.” “ U. S. sliip Cv.'ine, ^ Gibraltar Hay, October 25, 1825. 5 ■“ Vour i:.Tvelle.7ici].—\ ba\e heard with deep concern, that a number of Spanish subjects, are to be shot to death, to-mor row, at Algczii-as. for having committed an otfenco, against the Laws of Spain, the justice of wiiich puniihment, I will not presume to call in cjuc.iiion.—Should it however be in your r.Kceliency’s power to pardon these unfortiuuitc, and delud ed men, may I ask in the name of human ity, that this act of clenicncy may be ex.- tended towards them, and whether the examples already made, will not answer the ends, of justice ?—But if your Excel lency cannot pardon, may I hope that you will postpone the execution of their dreadful sentence, until 1 can write to the Minister of the United States, at Madrid, that he may intercede, with his Most Catholic Majesty, in behalf of these miserable men.—Spare them, I beseech your Excellency, and stop the arteries of Spanish blood, which has already been so abundantly shed, and lot Spain repose with her children, but not destroy them. —1 appeal to your Excellcncy with con fidence, having heard much of your Ex cellency’s mind, and excellent character. “1 beg your Excellency, to accept the assurance of my very high consideration and respect. (Signed) .Tohn Ordk CRF.ioitTOK, Commanding the United States ship and Vessels cruizing in the Mediterranean. “ To his Excellency General O’Donnell, Commander in Chief of the Royal •Spanish Troops, .’ilgeziras.” “ >!'>,—I have received your kind let ter, dated yesterday, by which you so licit the pardon of some unfortunaie Spaniards, whom you suppose under sen tence of death, and to be executed to day. “I hasten to inform you. Sir,that such news reported to you at (iibritUar, is without foundation, and that I am not for the j)resent, under the unpleasant necessity of shedding human blood, by the autluirity of the laws.—liut should 1 unfortnnatelv be obliged, to resort again to such a rej)ugnant and dreadful step, intended to rej>ress atrocious crimes, I have no authority to stop or susj)end the execution of the sentence, altlujugh de sirous to show you. Sir, the .considera tion wiiich your interfei’ence greatly de serves. May your I lie l)( long ])reservetl. (Signed) Joski m O’Do.n.nf.li.. Algczlras, 26th October, 1824. “ To I he Commavdt ,• (f f!;r lulled State's Ships in the Meditirrunean." Annexed is the answer given by the Bashaw of Tangiers in the tiame of the I-mperor of Morocco, to the demand macle hy llie Sjianish government that the vassals oJ‘ llis Most (^athcdir .Ma- iesty” who had taken leiiige in IJarbarv, should be delivered uji. The I'jiiperor wrote to the iiashaw—'I'liou hast done well in not giving up the Sjjaniards— they I’.ave taken *• rel’tifi,-e under our Hag and must be protected.” 'i'lie barl)ariaii and inlidel nioiiarr.h appears to gi-eat ad vantag(‘ in contrast with the, lloyal min ion t/f the Holy .,\lliance. .I/nnrcr-of l/ir JMts/>(nr. “Ills Majesty cannot for a momeiu I'lUerlain the itlea of tieliveiing u[) the persons wlio come to his dominions, placing trust and conlitlence i’l a mon arch, just and IxMufieenl, wlio respects the pr(‘cci)ts of (iod, given througli his Prophet. ‘‘If the men claimed l)v thf; King ol Sjiain Ije ofliMiders aguir.sl the laws, his ^lajesly should suspend their punisli- nuiit until he .be, fnirily seated in lii throne, and wlien that pei'iod arri\es. he I'mperor will have a direct ur,(!er- s and^ng witji the King r>f Si,;;ir, v, h(j may tlicn d'rnancl tlieu), for it is ihe fji!\ >r fiovertigns to r* sp » rv.i to “If the Kiug of Spain considers these men as oflenders, because they have not opposed Destiny, be it so:—Other kings there arc, and friends too of the King of Spain, who Ho not look on them in that light, and would moreover, have wished them to have taken refuge in their terri tories, where they would have been pro tected. “'Fhe Emperor is a lover of clemency, and is not a stranger to the principles of justice, and therefore he cannot without offending God by breaking the commads of his proj)het, accede to the wishes of his friend the King of Spain.” From the National Journal. The President's Jlaovnts.—It was our intention to have examined, paragraph by paragraph, the communication of Mr. Gii.Es to the Richmontl Enquirer, on the subject of the President’s Accounts; and to have exposed its numerous gross er rors and malignant mis-statements; but, upon looking over the Journal of the Proceedings of the Senate, in relation to the nomination of Mr. Monhoe, as Se cretary of State, wc find that it contains so full a refutation of the vile slandei-s v\ hich ic was the design of that commun ication to rt'vive, for the mere gratifica tion of jiei’sonal enmity, tliat we shall} the iuitlior of the I ioneiMS and t!ie 1’ eii^ minister, and find nothing therein lo justify the rfjcction of the nomination." \\'hereupon, on the question, “will the Senate consent and advise to the ap pointment agreeably to the nomina tion It was unanimously determined in th& afTirmative. Yeas 30. On motion of Mr. Tait, the yeas and nays having been required by one liftli of the Senators-present, those who voted are— Messrs. Anderson, llibb, I’iradley, Campbell, of Ohio, Campbell of Tennes.-.ee, Cimdit, Cr iw- fonl, Cutts, Franklin, (ialllard, (ierman, Clilrs.^ (iihiian, tioodricii, (iregg, Horse\, Mowell, Hunter, Lambert, I.elb, Lloyd, Tope, Keci!, Kobinson, Smith, of Md, Sm th '♦' New-York, Tait, Taylor, N'arnumj Worthington. So it was resolved that the Si nate do advise ami consent to the aj)j)ointnu'nt ol* James Monroe, agreeably to the nomin ation. Office of the Sr.rnf.t*n v or the Sksate^ of the United States, Feb. 2.i, 1H25. S 1 certify the aforegoing arc trie ('xfracts from the Executive .louriials of tie Senate ot* the l.^niteil States, and from wli.cli tlie injiiiie- tionof sicifcv has bi I n r»moved CllAULES CUTTS, Sei’.-y Senate V. S. fBOM TUK SATIONilL liA/.KTTK. LIONEL I.INCOI.V. The narrative of the baUle of Bunk'-’* Hill, in the ne.v n>\el fAond l.iriro'n^ content (Uii .selves with publishing the fol lowing extract from the Journal: WrnNKsnAV, Nov. 13th, 1811. I'he following written message was received from the President of the Uni ted Stales by Mr. Coles, his Secretary: To the Senate of the United States : Commissions having been granted dur ing the recess of the Senate to tlu' follow ing persons, I now nominate them to the same offices, as respectively annexed lo their names, viz. James Monroe, of Virginia, to be Secretary of State, vice liobert Smith, resigned. TnuRsn.w, Nov. I4th, 1811. The Senate took into consideration the message of the President of the Uni ted States of yesterday, nominating James Monroe and others to offices. Mr. (iiles submitted the following mo tion for consideration ; Resolved^ That the following be agreed to, and inserted among the rules of the Senate for conducting executive busi ness : “In all cases of nomination, where the person nominated shall have been previ ously employed in the disbursment of the public monies, u statement of his I public accounts shall be laid bel'ore the j Senate, from the proper Department, be fore a vote shall pass in favor of such is a fine specimen of his (kv;c. iptive | i>.v- ers, the details being highly grap.>n mL and vivid. Personal observation of':ie ground and adjaeeni scen -ry tuablinl bi '■» to combine exacHicss wi h the gio.’ »»f his ])owerful touches. We read last the whole pnxlueiion. At p-.'seut, \\t. have not room fuily to sl.ite our op.niuu of it; C(/nsidering It as a novel, in which liglit it will be gen rail) ' iewe I itnd. judgeil, the fii st volume is i I'r'.uinly some what heavy—the attention of thi‘ reader is not fixed—his imagination not es.' it‘d; there is loo much of downright pontiLS and history. The second vol.ime, honc- ver, ])os'^esses a d('«*p dramatic inli'iest ; it is marked by what we may t all roman tic action and machin«*ry—the su otig ge nius of the author works vigorously botii in the comic and pathetic scenes, some of which ate worthy of his b;st ellbrts* We wei'e particularly sti-iick v\ith the marriage in the church and the succeed ing chapter. We could cutnplain «jf some parts, ami of the catastroi)he, as having too much of the horrible. Tlie two principal charaeti rs, in fact, are an idiot and a lunatic, in the choice of whom, it docs not appear to us that as much judgment was cxercised as al)ility in the. delineation and employnient of thei.i. Juh Pray and Ualjth are gene-ally well, and sometimes admirably dryeioped and u iii iiivui ill allUil i i j nomll,:ui.„M” which was read an.l sulenul, H„,l ;>ruM- IH>utc, a„.l on motion, '>c- •I'hc further co„si>l,M-mion thci'cor was | ''' postponed umil to-morrow. so proininrnt an.l impoi tant. A motiot, was made by Mr. Oil,.s to , a cotnpiu-,son bc- postponc the further consideration of the “'I'' ^l>v- Ines^ce -.I' H.e President of the United ‘"'"r States or vesterdav. non,inatin« Jatn,.^ f ‘ "'..re t tore r.vorabl,. lor a cltsplay of Monroe md i.ll.en', f..r ti.e pttrposc of:"" """i'? »n,I expert- atlopiins the followint; resohttioni 1'"'' ’ the exr,te„,ettt a,„l ettter- ' , , , tainment of most reaileis. 1 hev have liesnlrcd, 1 hat the 1 lesident of the L- ^i,,. dmrm and paranwiunl merii of bril- nited States be reciuesterl to be caused ' ij^ni (ji iginalitv anrl |):u tic.nl:M-skill ;iiid to be laid beiore the Senate a statement of, ledge. Eet 1/ionel Lin ohu howc- the accounts of James Monroe, Ks(j. witii ver, be regarded as what ir seems to Iiave the Lnited States, during his several for-] been intended ; a true le:-end in the main, e.gn missions ; and, after debate, tlie nio-| ,he lirst ,f a series bv uh cli .Aniei ican lion was wululrawn. ^ ^ ^ i Iiislor> is lo be illnst’r;.tr.| and re iKcnded ; to be re-pifuiu id in the most I engagiii!'; lorni : tli:it. lonii 'iiider v hicli ,, , I- • , . ■ . 1 facts may. be impresseii uj)',n the woi Id ident ()f the Lnited Stales, ot yesterday, , u ii], the aid ofe);rite(j rnriosit'. and fm- be ielene(l to .a select cominittee, for the I ,-v. and l!ie aulhoe enjovs '/oi,.* f ,r lj;e ev purpose ot iikiuu v, and to report ihere-jfm-,,!;.,.; ;-s a no on ; and on the (luestion ‘o agree there- veli^t. and his atrecuonsas a patriot. Wi» ’,0,11 u as det»:rminefl in the aflirniati ve. trust that he nil! fi.inish siniii.ir legenrls ' eas 21 ; N ays /. .j|| ,^1^^ •‘•‘thirtrrn republics:”—a i ; On niotioti by Mr. Tait, fhe yeas anl niarkalde fertility of geni.is is re(|iiiecf nays having been retjuirefj by onc-fifih■, f'H- tlie exr'culioii of such a task, an I lu*. of the senators present, those who voted j has aflorded evidence of his com]»et(Mi' y, ill the afliniialive are: suflii ient, we think, to warrant ns in re- Mes^rs. Campbel!, of Ohio, C.impbell, of; "P/”’ his liibors. In I'eiinessee, Cr.ndit, Craufbrd, f'.ntts, fjana, j his preface to the present volnine^ In* I rankhn, (iaillard, (■(rinaii, f.des, (lilman, (lerides the arlvi' e of critics ; neverlliC- ,.m,,lr,rl, ,,rre, tlor^v^l^ j,, |{t 1(1. Smith (,t Md. Siiiith ot New-^ ork, I av- r .• • .-ii •• • lor, Tiirne:-, Varnmn, Woidiington. ' susrepMole ol improve- . , .iistor\ is lo be ill!ist!\-i,rd and recom- A motion was made by fiiles, that nM-ided ; to be re-produ id in ihe the nomination of Jariies Monroe, I'sfj. l( contain;-d in (he messafn* of the Pi( ling 'I’hose win; voU'd in the negative arc: .Messrs. Anderson, I'.ib'j, IJrailley, Hrent, I.ail.be; \ I’ope, Tait. So it was I'esolved that the nomination ofJun't's Moi’.ioe. I'.s(j. to bc Secretarv lor l!ie l)('partmenl of Stale, be referre(.l to a seleei, comniiilee, to inc'uire and re- •jiorl thereon. Urdnrd, 'I'hal Mr. Mr. Craw- ford, and Mr. liibl.', L'e the commitiee. Monday, Nov. 1811. Mr. (til.IS, from the c(jmmittce lo whom was reCerred, the 15th itistanf. the t.ominaliGU of James Monroe lo he Si'- reUM-y fur the. Dei'aruncit of State, re ported, “ That they h'lt c prnininrd the a,-, eri'ird ' (f ^Iv. .lVj’, •1'’ a.'-' n for- merit in points which are by tio means ^ fndinn Loif'cuity. — ‘ Within tb.esc last- eight years,” says the Canada Spec.lalor, “there have died in the \ iilageCoi-ana- waga, 10 Itidiaiis, each ofilieiii past an iiundred years of age.—Some da\s ago, the curate biirierl a uoman aged IC'f). There is now li\ing a squavv, v. ho has her descendants lo the fifth generation; in other worils, the child has now living, her mother, grandinot.ht;r, grandmotliei '.'t mother, aiul grand mother’s grandmo* tiier. ” A proposition is made in the Bostoix Cen'ini 1 to continue the Xew-Y-ork canal ♦.0 1)‘.liaiboi
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 22, 1825, edition 1
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