North Carolina Newspapers

f -RAhElGHi JUNE 1 5, 1 809. ;.t; - , .-. .rQNoVan.r: II ... H a Hi-vaiito Jc.. o ttr k Co. at rut XXCM. VATABLK MALT TKAftLT lit iAlTCA SivotKPA. IQ Cirri. l't S ' AGENTS FOR THE STAR. 'ykT-CAAfttA- CV0MS 4. , CAmmi i i ; CmArrtu4 i . Edgtambe, Franklin, V CrwKiUe, :.'. r.vi..-ii.', I - ; '. v- : r - "V? - , -; tenmr, v JlleclAcnburg, yvtohifawver, 3' Orahgt, ' person, o' jHtt;- - - Jtdnda!ph,! 1 ? Hickmond, , : f; Herman, ' ' JleckUigham, 't:- V J. ot.M. Pickett . . AUJon. " TKanu Brown, Jr. George Svrtin. . Simul Gerock. l" ' ' AlexV Kndertoa . Bryan Ilelciv . s- . JoLn firtve. . - i .John M Aden.. John ft' Bni." Dimike b. Warden. ,.s - R. Fi-cir.ft. .'?". Hcndon Standee, " Duncan Mile. Daniel nedmond. Joel Kinir- - Stephon fcnefd. Lewi LM?y. WiUUm Snetd. Biown. , Joseph Davits James Dick. . William Burt. FraflcU Tate. John 8tevena, jr. . Durant Hatch, jr. James Irwin. 'Y W I'-iNoticc. ' ' . THE f abteribcr A th last Tern ot Wake Cowity Court ot FteM and mne Seaaiora, qualified a Adminutrmtor of th eatate of Patrick Conway, deeeaaed, late a resident of the City of Raleigh. Kotic ia tkcro fore (riTen to thoM indebted to tbe said deceased that un less uty make immediate payment, necessity will com pel the Administrator to have recourse to measures as triple asant to himself as tky will be diaagreeable to others. . . . i ... i - , Those hannf claim aniost the said deceased will present them properly authenticated within the time li mited bylaw, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of tlteir recorery. JAMES HENDERSON, Adm'r. May 22, 1809. Public Auction. mmnm ' On Saturday tht Jtr Jay nf July next, at Ota SfrJIou lately kccufHed bg Patrick Conway, ike, m KaictgH, WILL commence the sale, at Publio Auction, of the Personal EiUte of said deceased," and as the whole, or nearly so, consists In a well ehovn assortment of DRT GOODS, and some Tamable KmE.iuiia, n ia uscieaani atiemnt to enumerate the different articles, and only ob aervs that the sale mar be well worth the attention of those who wish to purchase valuable articles at a reduc- I j1 price. , The sale wul continue trom (lay tQ ay unui the whole is sold fSundavs excepted.) A credit until the first dsy of Msy next will oe aiiowea for all aums over Four Dollara, the purchasers pnng bonds with approved security before the delivery pf the property. . mjiu uuwiuuj,Aar, May 23, 1W- Rutherford "' Jtobeton, ''faiem,:: tf' ' furry; ,Warren, . . . ' "Wcthinjffarii ' Fjeffretf$: Creek, Lancaster, WjnJteUsyille, . , CreenvlUe, JCnoxville, jYathviUe, , Princf-Edwtrd, Feterbvrg, , Christopher Hquston. Abraham Groom. , V. M'Bee. Robert Williamson. H. Winter. Jesse F. Jones. A. Frew, " Daniel Gallent, J. M'K. Alexander; . Daniel Feagin. John!xrd. William Fervand. Wm. Lockhart Plv asnnt Henderson. John Williams. George Greene. Jesse Harper. . John Clarke. - Alex. Graham. James Campbell, Thorn &s Seercy, Jjhn Lenox. James Miller. C. Moore. Kathsniel Shober, ' Mstthew Kinkennon. Hampton Bynuro. Robert Runn. David Claiie. - Nicholson Washington. Wm.F. Waugn. .Sovtb-Cakolina. John Carson. David High am, John F. Wilson, Jumcs S. Guigiiard. Wil'iain Howe.. . Joshua David.. , TcNHEStCE. ' A. P. Fore. , John N. Gimble. John M. Goodloe. YlRCIKIA. Charles H. Kennori. - Solomon High, (3 Positively to commence drawing. On Monitiv the 9ttt ot October next. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. TWEVTT THOUSAND DOLLARS May be gsined for the small sum of two and an half dol lars : : XV THE TIITRD CLASS or th River Lehigh Lottery The capital prixes are, vi. 2 of glO.OOO 3 of R1000 2 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. . i To draw 5iW numbers each day, at the state-house n phiLfl-lnhia. where the Drizes will be paid by Thomas AUibone, Esq. the Treasurer, 30 days after the conclusion ,e th rirowinir i subject to a deduction of 15 per cent. 1 . v , , . . . t 1 1 V - Vhi. ia one ot the richest tonertes piiDiisnru ucrc iur many years, and the moderate price of the tickets places , in i mn nniffiwiinm ins reica w c'ti . inuiixM. www chusct to become an adventurer, which he may do for to small A sum as tixty-tv and an half cent. The object, moreover, is such as must interest every well-wisher to the ;ntnol 'imnwivfmciit of the state. Letters post paid, and inclosing the cash, will be duly at tended to, and prises of lotteries of this city and of New Vork, as well as banknotes of the difterent states, receiv ed in payment The price ot tne ucs.eii wui auviuicc w im the approach ot the arawing. Whole tickets, g2 50 Half do. 1 25 Quarter do. 62 1-2 cents. GEO. TAYLOR, junior. - Vo. 85. South Seeondtreet, Philadelphia N. B. llie earliest Information will be given to distant n.i.h, of tha state of their tickets. Those of the Se cond Baptist Church, UniveMaiist Church, Pennepack Academy, and Vuieyard Lotteries, also for sale as above May 1, 1809. y 30 3m." - " ADVERTISEMENTS. - ? . Stt of Nohth-Ca&olixa. JZdgcombe County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions May Term, 1309. Evans and nines, ) - ' . tia. - CitATio. The Heirs of Abraham Combs, dec. J In this case it appearing to the Court that the personal estate of the said deceased is insufficient to discharge the debts I And on motion it appearing that the heirs of I i i i . i. .it;.6i-,j . . I aaia aeeeaseu arc mil rcsiaciiu oi una siaie i ne wun therefore. Order, that unless the heirs of said deceased do aDoear at Uie next Court, to be held for the said coun ty of Edgcombe, at the, CourUliouse in Tai boi-ough on the fourth Monday m August next, to ahew cause, &c that the real estate of said deceased wi I be condemned for the paymeut of his debts. ft ia further Ordered, That A copy of this order be pub lished in the Raleigh Sta for tliret weuks successively. Extract from tin JllintUes, E. HALL, CCk. s. Entertainment at Chapel-Hill. '"W, , iuiP' TH1 HJVBiibgcribers respectfully in ' ,Jf"!wi form the' public in general, that K"i!2,-"55 iSisHdT they haVe opcnpdWlIouse for Private UNITED STATES. mil Wm " CONGRESS, HOUSE OP REPllESRXr.iTITLS, Friday, May 26. DEBATE On Mr. Randolph's motion for approving the late conduct of the President ot the U. States Jgi:'i IsgS&ip iby-thew exertions t0 please, they KiStiSJiJi Vop to obtain a share of public pa raiiiii? jiuj?lti'onaB-e. Their House is fiu-nii!ied - r- 1 - - ' with the best of spirit. -c. and Uicir Statiles with good provender-They have also rented a Two-Story Ilount, with four .-,irce re. is in it. Tliose roefiru shall also btf well fuVhiahed by the 22d of June, when tlie Examination f the Students will commence. Those gentlemen and ladies who favqur us with their com pany may be assured that nothing will be wanting on our part to render their situations comfortaLlf .V; DAVID & ELE June 1st, 18C9. ELIZABETH KUXX. 31 3 w. Notice I hereby given to all the Creditors of the late JOHN GAUIRAITU, of Orange county, that the Subscribers at the last Orange County Court took the Administration upon the Estate of the deceased s It is therefore request ed iliaj they will bring forward their Claims, properly au thenticated, within the time limited by Law,' otherwise tlui Notice will be plead in buy of their recovery. Those indebted to said Estate must make kimediate payment, as. no jiidulncc can be given, . ' ; , v w MAT. CUNNINGHAM, 7 ,t:4. ROBERT DIXON, , Ijjjmr'i r WALTEa CALHHAITII. Mi Mr. Bacon's amendment was in these words, pro posed to be added to the motion ; " And furnishes an additional proof of the spirit of accommodation on the part of the government of the United States which has at no time been intermitted. Mr. J. G. Jackson moved that the whole subject be postponed indefinitely. Mr. RANDOLPH said, that as an indefinite post ponement was considered as tantamount to a rqjec-tion-r-ior it prevents a renewal of the subject during the session, and a rejection does nothing more he certainly was opposed to the rejection of his own motion. He could not have believed that this mo tion would have been rejected by the house ; though he said he had certainly calculated on its being op posed by thq3e who condemned the promptitude and frankness with which the President had proceeded to restore, as fcras depended on him, the intercourse between the two nations. Jt is this part of the con duct of the President of the U. States (said Mr. R.) on which I mean to give ap opinion-" By the President of the U. States a proclamation,?--and in that proclamation in my opinion, he has deserved well of hi courjtrv. I sk the gentleman itrpm PenUf sylvania (Mr, Findly) if he is near enough to hear the on this vast room, when have J proposed bring- an ddreM to the two houses f I hire' proposed no such thine, sii altho my motion is nexriy tantamount to it J because it ao happens that the only act of. which we have Any knowledge, except the Uym; up tne run-boats in dry dock, which I also most cordLlly Approbate, Is this very thing, Now, I hare not the slightest objection, u the gentleman cnuses, Utft tne hon- and worthy gentlem from MissachusettA should Insist on a vemre on the conduct of any for mer president of the O. States but I beg leave to be excused from serving oti if As an unqualified juror, I chuse to. except to myself for, really as to one of those presidents, his career docs not seem yet to be finished it would seem as if he yet meditated another batch of midnight judges and another mid- nicht retreat from the capital. I do therefore ex cept to myself as a juror, as to him orry other president.-Dr mortuii nil rati bonum agiccd, sir. Let the good that men do live after them and the evil be interred in their graves. But 1 would ask. the gentleman from Connecticut and the gen tleman from Pennsylvania also, if this be one of then abstract propositions ? How abstract, I pray you? Or if it be one of those unmeaning proposi tions, the discussion of which can answer no -good o this house ? It would be idle in us now to b trying Mr. Adams on the merits of the sedition law, the 8 per cent, loans, or any other such act ; it would answer firfnurposo and it would be equally idle and.fmile topassany opinion on the merits or deme fits ot the nrst tour or last years oi me ute aumiu istration, for this plain reason ; the question bolts up- - . VI . S 1 1 . on you ; cut bono r w nat eartniy gooa can result from it ? Butts that the case in relation to the Exe cutive, on whose future dispositions rest the best in terests of this nation r Is that a mere idle discussion : And is it come to this ? Is this house sq sunk in the Executive oninion? Ltrust not, sir: I scout the idea that its approbation of a great course of national r i.! : ' - :ni.- policy js to pass iur iioiuiu, is iu nave iiumuwuu on the conduct of the executive of the United States ? his,' sir, is taking higher doctrine than was ever advanced by those who wished to see the president open Parliament by a speech from the throne, and to see the fuithlul commons returti a loyul and numuje address in reply to the gracious speech frcm the throne. Sir, this is a great question which I have presented to you and gentlemen may hamper 11 lVith as many amendments as they please they can not keep the question out of sight. It has been pre sented to the American people and they have dect' ded it,' decide you how you may. With rcsDect to the gentleman a amendment 1 need not tell him, I presume, that I snultvote most pointedly against it, because in my opinion, it does not contain the truth. ' 1 he gentleman lrom Mas sachusetts (Mr. Bacon) will be among the last of the members of this house to attribute to me an impro per sentiment in regard to him when I say that it does not contain the truth. It the gentleman trom Massachusetts chuses, in imitation or anotl?r eas tern nation, not taose who tried their lungs 'alter they were entombed, but those who consigned to one common grave tne living ann tne oeao u nc oe willing to attach the sound healthy body ot the pre sent administration -healthy so far,4 8c I trust, fortify ing itself against contagions to the dead corpse of the last, let him. He shall not have my assistance in rfrtirtfY if 1 ftnr Vtnvf T thft lflt riar to Amvo A marked distinction between the two administrations the srentleman will hardly suspect that I am seek mg favour at court. My object is plain rlt is to say to the president that in issuing that proclamation he has acted wisely and we approve ol it. 1 wish the president of the U. States to haye tHe approving sen ument of this house, and to have that approbation a" guide to his future conduct--and I put it ' to the Kentlcman from Massachusetts whether it be Lir to mingle it with the old, stale, refuse stuff' of the embargo. No, sir ; let him not put his new wine into old bottles. There' a difference of opinion in this country. The president of the United States stands condemned by men in this nation, and, as I belie vp in this house, for having issued that proch' mation and put that construction on the non-inter course law : I wish to see by how many he is thus condemned. I do not wish to see the question shirk' ed, to see it blinked. If there be a majority of the house, as I believe there is, in favour of the conduct ofthe President, I wish him to have thatapprobation expressed, as a guide to his future and a support to his present conduct. The gentleman from Penn sylvania says, shall we go back and approve of what he conceives to be similar conduct ol the late presi dent of the United States m relation to the embar go. I hope not, sir. But if a majority of this house chuse jo do so, let them. I shall say no. And why should wemake a sort of hotchrpotch ofthe two subjects on which we do not think alike, iorthc pur nose of getting us all united against both It is an old adage and a very homely one, perhaps too much so lor the delicate ears of this assembly, that jf you put one addled egg into a pudding you may addtrcsh ones ad infinitum, but you on never 6weetcn it And, sir, I dely the gentlemen from Massachusetts with all his political cookery, by pouring out of the iar of our present situation into the old mess to sweeten it. I am here prepared to prove, as I conceive that gentlemen deny it, that the conduct of two adminis trations has-been radically, essentially and vitally dif ferent that owing to this difference is tle change which we now experience in the state of our foreign affairs ; that there is no sort of anol " befveen the offer to suspend the embargo as it reo, ;ctcd Great Britain and the situation in which we put oui selves in relation ,to France and Great Britain by the suspension of the non-intercourse act -towards the latter: And to th,e promptitude and frankness With which the President met the overtures pf the British ministry do we chiefly owe the difference in the situation of the country1. In the year 1806 we passed that miserable old which pleased me exceedingly I Nr was an ob noxious measure more handsomely aiyoihered by ks avowed friends. Gentlemen sJd it fas merged jn the noo-lnlcrcourie act aqd therefore. AS a muetof , indifference they would repeal it t and, when the! non-intercourse act shall expire by its own Iimiutiq at the end of this session or be suspended by the President's proclatqation, as it is in relation to Greitt, Britain, there is an end of both and thus $c old measure, the old oilgicil sin to. which we owed our first didiculdes, was ,k.s completely gotten rid of as Jf a majority of this House had declared It an unwise) measure, and therefore repealed it.' doTtcoHe to have heard onc gentleman (Mr. Eppct) s..y tlit unless the section repealing tliis law were eUickcfl out he should be compelled to rote against the r-opi . intercourse bill." He conjured, the HpMse to clrn to the old noii-imporuqcm act as the hat vestige 'kQd symbol of re-astance to British oppressJon-Unit thq ' kloinc was deaf to his call, and the nou-m,pQrUUon act was blanked beneath the wave, never (I trust) fa rise agiln." When, herefore, the late rvcaiUefH 9" the United States made an offer to Great Briuin to suspend the embargo as to her, provided she would) ; withdraw her oi;de;s in council, Ivill suppose that she had accepted that offer. )n wbaf situation would L - I . - t : - . I . 1 ' IT. f. 1 I-. . ' 1 T sue uavo qioou ii) rciauoii to uic viutcti states itri fine cloths, her leather,' her '".rtches, her tUs an4 her that would have bee? probftku'Hl admittance in to thi-J country Under the old non4mportation act of " 1803, which would havebccijin forcei.X'iatI point of fact had no opertttn on ber adversary. ' Ier snips wouia naye tx in proiiiiiiiea the use u oitr waters whilst the shipi of war or her enemy werp, admitted. Did that make no difference f sThat, sir would have been the situation pf the two countries provided she Tiad accepted the offet to suspend thin emburtjo as to fiersell ithe old nonirr.pojtaUvn ac,t , r'. .me on.Ua? vast room, wa have proposed bring- non-importation act which last session we repealed ; mg fai rev,ew the whole measures of the former ad- Utilw eot rid of "it with droiuic33 in npcraqon, ner snips oi war exuuucq ana ner n vals admitted. I pray you was no? that the coptlii tion of the country when Mr. Rosa arrived?. VVu here not some difficulty under tiie procLniation, in the admission of the Statira frigate bearing that min nister into our,w-ters ? And were not Frcpcb ship of war tht., and, hate iheyqt . since been rklir.g quietly at AnnapolUr PJoitoik apd elsewhere ( ? iajs not. in "fact the gill captain Decatur tiicn.ur owi seamen out pf cna ot then.f Arid.yeu sir, the one ' at that time mude by us has been identified with tlip negociation between Mr! Secretary. Smith and Mr,, . Ersliine.' Vhat then wa her situation f ; The nonn importation act in force, her sliips' excluded, and . i . r c- . i ' j i i - r i iiusc ui rrauv.c uaiuiuru ouu nouiiDg id lorce 114 relation to France except the. embargo. tVhat i now the situation of. affairs ? Trade., with her is re stored to the same situation in point, of Lot, in which it stood when congress met here in 1305-6 at th memorable first sessionof the nmtli congress which generated the old hdii-Jmpqrtation act of, 1803 Her ships of war are admitted into pur waters, hen trade is freed from emDurrussment, while the ships, of her adversarj.are excluded and the trade between. us and that adversary toroidden by Jaw. , While therefore, I am ready and willing to approve, tho conduct of the- present administration it is- not bet cause I conceive that they have effected any thing; so very cithcult, that they have obtained any. such) mighty concession, but because they have dpnethein duty. Yes, sir we all recollect the objections madq , to the treaty by colonel Monroe uid. Mr, Pwckncy on two great leading accounts st. that U contaln-r ed no express provision against the impressment ofl seamen. IS U.orc ?.ny provision now made 4Vo sir. The next oljtcaon to the treaty was the. nolo' attached to it by, lords Holland , and Auckland w nat, sir, U14 getiUem..n pa this floor say wjis thei purppit of this note L '1 iiat its object was to put u in a state of amity in respect to Great Britain at thef expence of the risk of coi'dsioq with France. On account ot tlus njte "tne treaty- and. treaiy-makersA have been poliucily damned- And yet wy are now, in point 'of fact, in tliat very Mtualioniii nelation to the twp nation m which it Wan said that the British commissioners by tlie note -iroed to, place us and. winch Wus a suCHcient reason, according to theargur ments of gentlemen,-for rejecting the treaty. , The? note was a sort of lien, gentlemen said that would; put us in a' state of hosu:i.y with regard Jo Franctx ' uiju niuy Ytuu rcaru iq i-.nguino,, vve reiusea tq; give our boiid, for such it was represented (hqwevett' unjustly) to be to-be sure; sir but we hinve;paid' :' ie money. We have done the very thing whici gcndemei; say tne note imed to induce ush to djot We liave put ourselves in a situation, endangering! , collision 'with France and almost ensuring mity: with England. And what, 'I a?k;tjus. Rouses hasj- is tho British minister given us in, .requital. for 'thiC - , change of our position in relation to. hiiQ and his rit ; val belligerent f -The reyocation of th0 orders ai council-Uhls is tho mighty boon. For, with respect ' to ,Ms offei; in relation to satisfaction for the attack 1 on the Chesapeake, he made tliat offer to Mr. Mon -roe spontaneously, on the, spur of the occasion, jipd ' there is npt a dpubj. in my nnnd put b,at we had not thing to do but receive iit tjfaf time, provided th f instructions of our miuister had permitted; him to, ! , receiveit but perchance, siri if he hd rceiyed k we migbt have been at this day discussing hit mes sage, and not the message of -another, Presidentr-t f . All that Mr. Canning has givej tlus CQUntry is a' re f iteration of his offer to make reparatica for the aft" fair ot the Chesapeake, and his withdrawal of that 1 t orders in council rand.to what dfd they amount ? fq i 1 'soon us you, by youp pwp law, put off your trade ,r with France, he agrees to revoke the prdcrs intfiy. -fcring with it. Mr. Canning niigbt as ,weU. liavo . witlidrawn bjank paper, '- They had nothing )cft tJ operate upon. The, body'nppn which they wpre to, operate was destroyeoj by our fwj' Kt( Jo wit. the t t?-ade pf France H-i'r: 'frif J fv sir, we are nrttj haye a fulj discisswrj of the i 1 conduct pf tne ptespnt adrainistrationj nd it is tq be blended and ideiAtified wfh the conctjic of the last-Vi, r which I very much ieprccate, 4j . 1- -7 r