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f . . ; . .. ' . i ' , , . r A" -1 : - V - O . ' i ..', ;. ' -. f J . 4 . ' Vol.' I.T . .. ' . . ' . RALEIGH, JUNE 1, 1809. Np.31; ' ; v 4 C7" Pcsuiaso itf.it Thuksdiv, bt'Tiio- M At JftVDUSO!, JV. FOB tBLF & Co. AT THI ,VrTEB KNS OF FAtTTEVlU.ST.r.ET, KBAB Caaso's comt- Price Thh Dollass pbb A5UM, PATABCK HALF YEARLY IX ADVAWClv SlJIOLa PArtB 10 CtKTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. Tirr. . Km Entertainment at Chapcl-IIill. THE Subscribers respectfully in form the politic in pencral, that thev have opened a House for Private ' EntertainiiHrm at CUaptl-HUl, m here, by their exertions to please, they ' nope to obt.un a share ot public - : ronnge. Tncir House is mrnisi.co with ilie best ol spirits, tc. ana tlicir 8tables with good provender. They have also rented a Two-Story Hou.e, with four larre rooms m it. Those room shall also be well furnished by the 22iX of June, when the Emif'tout. of the Students will commence. Those gentlemen and ladies who favour us with their cpro- pliy may be assured that nothing- will he wanting' on our part to render their situations comtortanic. .- DAVID k ELI7.AUETH XUXJT. June Jst, 1839. 31 Jw. Franklin Academy. semi-annual Elimination of the Students of the ranklin Academy will commence on the Third Monday in June neit, aitd continue two days. On Wed nesday following thev w.ll deliver select Orations, D:a louei, fc.c. and in the Evening of the same day there wili be performed a Comedy and free for the benefit of th. Institution. CREEX HILL, Sec'ry. lywishnrir, Mir IS, 1809- V mm NEW" AND FASHIONABLE COOOS. Thomas D. Burcli flVhorr STORK it removed toM: ffrn't Comer, near Mr. "'(-n L-nning'ti on7 immrdiuttl'j fffi!e l Su.le-Hviur ) HS Utcly returned fiom Petersburg, where he h. s laLen (Treat pains In selecting his Goods. He ha. n w on hand a very tfen'-ral Assortment, a number ol which were laid in at very reduced prices, and cnablt him to sell extremely low. Persons therefore who are disposed to by out Cash will doubtless find it consult rbi to their interest at least to call on him, and particularly those who are disposed to buy by the piece, or a great' r number or quantity of any one article than usual will fire r( V so. it particularly i Ralei(fh, 17.h May, 1809. Notice. "f)itfr 'T'HE Subscriber at the last Term of Wake Count; J.i UllL C JL Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, qualified ii IS hereby pven to all the Creditors of the lite JOHX Administrator of the estate of Patrick. Conway, deceases GALBIIA1TH, of Qranji- county, that the Subscribers late a resident of the City of Raleigh. Notice is ther. at -the last Orange County Court Uok the Administration fore (riven to those indebted to the suid deceased that ur. Upon the Estate of the dvea&ed ; It is thex'tore request- less they make immediate payment, necessity will rot ed that thev Will brintr forward their Claims, properly au-1 pel the Administrator to have recourse to measures w- thenticated-withm the time limited by Law, otherwise this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Those indebted to said Estate must make immediate payment, as do indulgence can be given. MAT. CUNNINGHAM, ' R WERT DIXON, imr. WALTER GALBRAITH. 3 flirchSfi, 1809. 31 3w. unpleasant to himself as they will be disagreeable l others. Those having claims against the said deceased wiH present them pi-operly ainhcnVcated within the time li mited by law,, otherwise this notice will be plead in bat of their recovery. JAMES HEXDEUbON, Adui'r. May 22, 18u9. ' Bank of Newbern, RALEIGH OfnCE. THE President And Directors having established an Ottice f Diseoum U the City of Raleigh, under the rney of the Subscriber, notice it herebv given that the Uj 'ktis of it will b transacted under tlic AUowing Rules : 1 riills, Rtnds and Notes made negociable at the Bank of Newbern and payable at its Office in Raleigh, at or within sixty davs, in which two solvent individuals shall !ie bound, will be discounted At the rate of 6 percent per annum. 2. Three days of grace m ill be allowed and interest ta ken theref ir. All paper to be offered for Discount will be expectrd to be lef ii the Agent on Wednesday befoic 1 J o'clock, . M. and the D.nronnt will be declared and payment made at 3 o'clock, P. M. SHERWOOD HAYWOOD, March 30, 1UJ9. Agent. UNITED STATES. svw j.r CONGRESS, HOUSE OF JiEP R ESEJuTdTIlT Cancers Cured! Tins - Subscriber takes this method to inform the " Public, and all who arc or may be afflicted with the destructive complaint of CANCERS (of any kind or in any stage of them), may get relief by applying to me. Tht meJicine I use does not concern or hurt sound flesh; nei ther is itso severe but that the patient may get a good share of reft- Let none be discouraged or despair, if their cast be ever so bad, for from great Experience in this business, am clear of Any kind of doubt but that all will get reliel that apply. I live in Guilford, near the upper end, on tin. Reedyfork of Ila-River, about 4 miles above James Clemmnns's. 11EZEKIAH STARBUCK. May 23rd, 1809. (JT Positively to commence drawing, Ort Monday the 9th of October next. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. TWENTY.' THOUSAND DOLLARS Slay be rained for the small sum of two and an half dol ; lars '. ! IX TBE THIRD CL.iSS or this JRiver Lehigh Lottery. 'The csDital tittles are. viz. 2 of 10,000 3 of glOOO t 5,000 . 6 500 2 . 2,500 15 200, &c. Less than two and an half blanks to a prize, the lowest of which is 5 dollars. To draw 500 numbers each day, at the state-house in Philadelphia, where the prizes will be paid by Thomas 'AUrbone, Esq. the Treasurer, 30 days after the conclusion of the drawing ; subject to a deduction of 15 per cent. This is one of the richest Lotteries published here for many years, and the moderate price of the tickets places the grand prizes within the reach of every individual wlio chuses to become an adventurer, which he may do for so small a sum as tixty-tvio and on half eentt. The object, moreover, is such as Diust interest every weil-wishcr to the internal Improvement of the state. Letters post paid, and inclosing the cash, will be duly at -tended to, and prizes of lotteries of this city and of Xew York, as well as bank not of the difiere nt staves, receiv ed in payment. The price of the tickets will advuiiet with tke'ipproach of the drawing. Whole tickets, 2 50 Half do. 1 25 Quaker do. 62 1-2 cents. GEO. TAYLOR, junior. ; No. 85, South Second-street, Philadelphia. N. B. The earliest information will be given to distant purchasers, of the state of their tickets. Those of the Se cond Baptist Church, Universalist Church, Pennepack Academy, and Vineyard Lotteries, also for side as above. May J, Do9. 30 3m. Notice. On Saturday the firtt itiiv of Julq nrxt, at the S'ore-floute ' 'tely occupied bj l'utstck tenwuv, dec. tn Huleigh, 1 TILL commence the sale, at Public Auction, of tin " Personal Estate of said deceased, and as the wholt "r nearly so, consists in a well chosen assoitmentof I)R G0OD3, and some valuable GROCERIES, it is useless .o lUcmpt to enumerate the different articles, and only ob serve that the sale miiV be well worth the attention ol Jiose who wish to purchase valuable articles at a reduc ed price. The sale will tontinue from day to day until the wnole is sold f Sundays excepted.) A credit unul the first d: y of May next will be allowed for all- tins over Four Dollars, the purchasers giving 5onds with approved securvy before the delivery oi h nropertv JAMEi HENDERSON, Adm'r. May 22, 18 )9. North-Carolina Court of Pra and Quarter Burke County. 5 Session, jiiri Setsion, 1809. Obediah lii'adslicr, "1 vs. y Original Attachment. James R.itledge. J VIDEitEL) by the Court, that unless James Rntledge, Vy the Defendant in this cast, appear within the firsr iiroe term davs of next Court, to be held for the said county of Burke, at the court-house in Morganton, on the fourth Monday in July next, and plead or replevy, that tiittfnient will be entered up agmnst him. Ordered by tlie Court tlut this Older be published in tlie star three weeks successively. A-le-si, J. F.RWIN, Cric. Taxes. TAVERN AND STAGE OFFICE RALEIGH. CHARLES PARISH, At the sign of the BLACK HORSE, near the Market, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public that f is Improved Tavern will now afford extensive accommodations for Travellers, Boaiders and others, whom he will at all times lie h:qpy to Entertain. Ke hiiS well furnished and convenient rooms for private accorn-, modation, good beds, keeps a plentiful table supplied with the best of whfetcver the country affords, ami a ge neral assortment of liquors. His stables are large and ' commodious, well stored with provender, and attended by careful and faithful hostlers. He has also a conveni ent Carriage-! louse. Every exertion will be made to give satisfaction to those who nmy honour him with their cus tom. R.ileiK'h, My 10, 1809. WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS To the People or the Ukitad States, Xeatly printed and bound For sale At the Sur O&ce. The Inhabitants of this eiiy an- desired to srttV wit! - the Subscriber their State, Count v, and Palish taxes for the year llx)8, without deUy. He is also MilhoriRed to ollect forty -eiht shillings from Ci.ch of those who have, without Licences, retailed Spirits I v the small mcusure WILLIAM SCOI'T, Deputy Mieriff. Raleigh, May lli, 18o9. For Sale T?OUR LOTS in the Town of Charlotte, situated East- X. ward of die Court-House, and fronting the two mam Streets Tryon and Congress. They were once the proper ly ol Gen. 1 hoinaJ Polk, who hud his choice ot ail tee Lots in the place. Two of them contain the following im provements : On the corner nearest the Court-House is a new Store-House, two sto.y liigh.twcnty-six feet square, and di lUcd as follows : lne store room taring 1 17011 Street, 16 by 26 feet, well finished; a counting room Id by 16, and a bed room 10 feet square (except what is tak en up by the chimney.) The upper part is laid off the same wav, affording a very convenient dining and two bed rooms. A small distance back is a two story Dwelling-Housc, a bout 25 by 40, with convenient rooms, &c. Bach of these have the advantage of a cellar of the whole size of the house, With a common sewer leading from them. A tew rods down Tr. l Street is a Store House, one st.i ry, which was occupied, some time hack, by the firm of 4. & J. Faircs, who, from a small cpital and in a few years accumulated in this spot an independent fortune. At about the same distance down Tryon is a small shop with a large projecting window. There is also a Stable and other out buildings which it is unnecessary minutely to describe, as it is supposed no person will buy without a view of the premises. Having been for a considerable time in a low state of health, and the present prospect of my recovery being dull, of course have it not hi my power to muke this so prolitablc a branch of my estate as it would be to any man who was industrious and would manage well, is the rea son I nave proposed to sell it. My price is g 3,800, one half to be paid down, and the other at 12 months, clear of interest ; or f 4000, tone thou sand 10 be pjtid in hand ; the remainder in three equal in stalments, at 12 months each, with interest as they be come due. It would be useless for any one to apply for a part as I will not separate thein. I would be willing also to sell about 300 acres of Land, lying 10 miles south from Charlotte, joining the South Curoluui line, and B. Meucham's mill-tract, for 100 acres of which, taking ih the improvements, 1 once proposed giving 30 dollars per acre. . My price for this is glSOOJ one half in hand and the other in 12 months. Application may be made, in my absence, to John Springs, sen. who is vested with necessary power tosell. JOHN B SPRINGS. - Charlotte, April 22, 1809. Monday, May 22. This beine; the day fixer! on by law for the meet ing of Congress, one hundred and twenty members appearing, at 12 o clock the House proceeded to the choice of a Speaker. Messrs. N. R. Moore, Cutts and Porter were ap pointed tellers of the votes. Mr. N. K Moore reported that the result ot the ballot was, that there were for Joseph B. Varnum 60, Nathaniel Macon S6, Timothy Pttken, jun. 20, Roger Nelson 1, C. W. Goldsborough 1, blank bal lets 2. Mr. Varnum havinc 60 votes, it was submitted to the decision of the House by the tellers whether the blank ballots could be considered as votes j if not, there being but 1 1 8 votes, Mr. Vamum, having 60, had a maiorRy. After some discussion, Mr. Randolph moved that the house proceed to ballot a second urns tor a pea ker. The Clerk having put the question, It was can led, 67, to 43. Mr. Macon said he certainly felt a sense of grati tude towards those who had voted for him ; but ne should be obliged to them to vote for some o'.her person. He had rather remain on the floor ot the house than be placed in the chair. ' 1 le had experi enced the ' duhculUes ol the situation : Besides, by an illness during last winter, his lungs had been so afiectcd that he did not feel himselt adequate to the task. As hisdeclininsthe situation might be unex pected to some gentlemeu, to accommodate them he vould ask a postponement of the ballot for a time. He considered the office of Sneaker of the House as one of the most honourable in the nation. Perhaps none was more so, after that of President iuid Vice-Pi csidi-nt. Notwithstanding this, were there a probability of his lcing chosen, he must de cline beinc placed in the chair. Mr. Stanlord moved to postpone a lurther bal loting till two o'clock 'Negatived, six gentlemen only using in the ufhrrnativc. 1 he louse then proceeded to a lurther ballot and Mrl N. R. Moore rciortcd the result to be, For Mr. Vahiuin 65, Mr, Macon 45, Mr. Pitken 6. Mr. Howard 1, Mr. Nelson 1, Mr. Ooldsbo rough 1. Mr. Varnum, having a majority of votes, was de clared elected, and conducted to the chair. The House '.hen proceeded to the choice of a Clerk, by ballot. The votes having been counted there were, for Patrick Magruder, 63, Daniel Brent 38, Nichs. B. Van Zandt 14, Willum Lambert Mr. Seou l. Mr. Manruder having a majority of votes, was declared to be re-elected. The Speaker having been sworn, the oath to sup port the constitution ot the United States was by him administered to the members, by states. A message was received from the Senate, inform ing the House that that body was formed, and ready to proceed to business ; and that they had appointed a committee to wait on the President of the United States, in conjunction with iJuch committee as the House should appoint, to lntorm n:tn that they were ready to receive any communication he might have to make. On motion of Mr. J. G. Jackson, a committee was appointed to act with the committee of the Se nate. Messrs. Jvlacon and Jackson were named as the committee. On motion of Mr. Holland, it was resolved, that the rules and orders of the House in existence at the last session, should be the rules and orders for the present session, till otherwise directed by the House. Mr. Dawson-Before wc adjourn it will be neces sary to fix on some hour on which we shall meet ; that hour heretofore has been eleven ; but, as the mornings are now long, as some 01 the reasons which caused the present Session Imve probably Ceased, as the select committees win have but little to do, and every gentleman must be anxious to end the session, and return home, I would prefer an ear- . t dtr . I Til. 1- Iter nour, ana uiereiore 14 wr uio louowing resoiu tion : lleio? d, That unless otherwise tlirectrd, th Sour ot meeting during the present aewinn, f9ill fcw at 10 o'clock in th forenoonAgreed to, 52 to 39. And the House adjourned. . . . ' f v Tuesday, Mat 33. . This Dty, at 15 o'clock, tht President f tle tT. ftatr cmimunicated by Mr. Gnbam, the following M& 6A(C to both Houses of Congress: t FeOow-dtittnt of tht Srmatt ' . and of thollou of Ropreentativmt Q this first occasion of meeting you, affords me . much satisfaction, to be able to communicate the commencement of a favour able .change in our foreign relations ;thc criti. cal state of which induced a session of Coo, gress at this early period. , . - ", In consequence of the provisions of the act interdictingcommrrcial intcotuyVith Great Britain and France, our Ministers ftotodoq and Paris were, without delay .-'WTtrdcted to let it be understood by the French and Britisty governments, that the authority vested in the executive, to renew commercial intercourse with their respective nations, would be exct- cised in the case specified by that act. . .T Soon after these instructions were dispatch ed, it wsrs found that tile British Government, anticipating from early proceedings of Ct ngresa at their last session, the state of our laws, which, has had the effect of placing the two belligerent powers on a footing of equal restrictions, an relying on the conciliatory disposition of the United States, had transmitted to thtir legar ion here, provisional instructions, not only to t offer satisfaction for the attacc oh the frigate r.heiKinl-.- nnrl tn m alr Vnnurn the. drtermin. ation of his Britannic Majesty, to send an t,n- voy Extraordinary with powers to conclude 4 treaty on all points between the two countries but,- moreover, to signify, hia willingness, iii ; tne mean time, to witnaraw nis wracr iu Council, in the persuasion that the intercourse with Great Britain would oe renewed ott the) . , art of the United States. - ' ' . These steps of the British government led! to the correspondence and the proclamation now laid befofeyou by virtue of which, the " . commerce between the two countries will be renewable after the tenth day of June next. iV, Whilst I take pleasure in doing justice to the counsels of his Britannic Majesty, which no longer adhering' to the policy which maqe an abandonment by France, of her decrees, a pre-requisite to a revdeation of the British or- x ders, have substituted the amicable) course's which has issued thus happily ; I cannot do less than refer to the proposal heretofore 'tnade on the part of the United States embracing;; like restoration ot the suspended commerce, as a proof of the spirit of accommodation which; has at no time been intermitted, and to the re sult which now calls for our congratulations j as corroborating the principles, by which the public councils have been guided, during; a period nt tne most trying emnarrassments. r The discontinuance ot the British orders. as they respect the United States, having bert thus arranged, a communication of the event has been forwarded, in one of our public ves sels, to our Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris', ' with instructions to avail himself of the impor tant addition thereby made, to the considers tions which press on the justice of the French government a revocation of its , decrees, or such a modification ot them, as that they shall cease to violate the neutr2. commerce of the United Stnes. .. . . k " The revision of our conSmerj(:iaIlaws,r pro per to adapt them to the arrangement ".rftycK has taken place with Great Britain, wiUaoubt less engage the early attention of Congress. It will be worthy, at the same time, of their just and provident care, to make such further alterations in the laws, as will more, especially protect and foster the several branches of ma, nufacture, which have been recently instituted or extended by. the laudable exertions of bur -citizens. " , Under the existing' aspect of ' our affairs, I have thought it not inconsistent with a just -urecaution. to have the arun-boats. with the ex ceptioh of those at New-Orleahs, placed th a1 situation, incurring no expence beyond that re quisite for their preservation, and conveuiehcy lor future service ; and to have the crews of those at New-Orleans reduced to. the number required for their navigation and safety. K ,A 1 have thought also, that our citizens rde , tached in quotas.of militia, amounting tppe; nunureu inousanu, unuer ine act pi Junrcn, 1 808, might, not improperly, be r elieved, frorci , he state in which they were held tor tmmecli- : . ; ate service. A discharge ot them has beea accordingly directed. ' "f'V.wA-. ' 1 he progress made in raising and organiz ing the additional military force, or which " provision was made by tne sC.f -of Apriu 1808, ! together with the dispositlfiijiof. tncf tfobjps': ' will appear by a report which the Secretvy .ot . War is preparing, and wli'rch : will be laid be ' iron. - o v . . - fore yon. fjy' 'I ' k:r.: v 5 J i V, 1 .-V; '..;
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 1, 1809, edition 1
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