rrn
A
4 ,
A
BAXEIGH, (N. C.) FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1820
VoLX.
A -Tl?;
. : i ' ' ' ' "
It ruiLiiniD wiiut, a I Cape-Fear Nariation Company.
Vf TUOM-13 IIE.DER80Xtjr. f UBBUAXT to the proviaioos af Om act of liorpri-
:i.n tSra dollar per atm-No paer will bel . nolior UKwrby gir, hi th nnol aeAingof
r.!l!it ml &I SO seats is paid is. ad.M, ad, BtOfahaldert'nf fee Capo-Fear Navirauo. Cmpny
" rdtaeanduued, oly a tha option ol Ike KaUw ,al Uae'teWl loose it) FsvecGrvule, on Thwrs-
".flil mr-,nn rm pwl AdvartiteniwHa M "v'say la SOtb day oTinm Pert, whiahime the presence
"Til Uact ioaesWd iar time foe (M diur ofta proprsrtotSjar their rprr-"tttves la rnuirrl.
t We oMS lor wl1wt. " j4.tJJipJ C L AUK, Pres't.
Fayettevine.Miy Q,X820.. w
lltxX& of lS6rlWVjvroum,
Person County.
nrt ot Pleas and Quartet Sessions, February
- Session , 4 S20. ,
llilmtn, Ad.n'rka t. Samuel. mM.W-On-i
.uaehmea levied on tin, property of the 4ef.iJ.oU
VkUBKKU that SntKl EdraoMdiOo, euenaw, ap
I War beloce tloseoort oo die fourth Mwdiy of Ju
0
near veiare
J rrpt
HJirWWOW
UD
pl.vy the property lied on b viruse ur
and i.Wad, or Judj-seotfiual will be rendered
ia tlM MM.
JESSE UlUlWlXMOf W
20'6ws. price sdv.gi.
"S2VfTi$ Of JVORTIl CJIROLI.YJ.
Franklin county,
Court of Picas and Quarter bession, March
Term 18 20.
Wants a Situation,
ATOUXG Gentleman who hat presided io an Academy,
and vhoean proouee awtitiactery rrcommrodationi
Uflfri m patd,'dtrte 10 mo,
will rant with atteotioa.
-Joe 1. 180.
lie Majesty tor jflu'M it t and this treaty was
the result of a twenty year negotiates, ia
which every article and subject contained in It
had been debated and lifted, to the utmost sa
tiety; between the parties, botX at Washington
and Madrid , Vlreaty ia which the stipulations
by me opantn Aimisier nau oecn tucuuncu
Kapilmle, lUleijh,
Cltf.
y Sales at Ancfion.
Ln Monday the 18th In, will be sold itlimit rescrw, t
own eotrernmeot, ind were, by tb formal ad
misioo of your own iotefujly wiUiin the com
pass of his inst'tieticms, .r '
It, snderth feeiiog ef such a procedure on
the part of the Spanish government, the Minis
ter of Ihe U. S. ppea!ed to the just rights, of
his colntry ia expre.sioi siyted more to iha
sense o its wrtftrir than to the coartesiel of
Eatopean diplooiacty nothing had till then oc-
negotiation of that trtatjy tUB less teuJd it'aX-"4
ford a justification ftr withUaldior hiipromijcd
ratification after it was concladed. -.. . . - .? -The
proposal,hich, at a proper ferjod, lid tT
betn made hj the government of the U. State " "
to some of the principal Powrs ofEorcpe, Jor" ' s
a recogntuon, in ceacert, oi ,ue intltpendeoct
11
Original attachment levied on land.
lina, domettio elolhs lurtring and lart-ntine ilk, lockt, ', .
hinge,, earpenter't lool, seytlw bldrt, eating Vniv-, ke ke. ; l,on wa
At the Good re fix-h, and the amount Slxmi 5V'', it
will be an object for roerrhanu aud oUieii to ntter.il the nle.
by successive relerrencet of every point to hisjof Buenos Ayres,waJ founded, as I have obser '. -
' w myvu mu viiuivu UJIB SSH SUU CD" . , .. i
tertlfned, that thii recozmUSn must, and weald " .
at no very remote pevlod, be inide bj tJpaio " . -herself)
thst.the join ack,aow1edmeRt by ie- ' :
veral ol the principal powers otthe world at th .
same time, mignc prooa&it mflace Spam tht :
ooiiei y acrjede l that oec? mt j,'U which aha,
mast oUiidatelj acqdiee;taQi Veul4 thereby .
hasten an event propitiotw to her own interestt,
ingher strength and resources, witholt a poesi '
blhty of success an cvenf-ardentlj to be d( ,
sired by every friend of humanitj, afQicted by.
tl e continual horrors of a war, cruel add aan ' 1
guiuary almost beyond example an event not
on if aesiraoie 10 toe an nappy people who art
curred whiib cni
tve restrained your go-
0SSTJ "kj.g ofh.m any eapl.natioa
HAKWARB Js CUTt'KRYi among wbieh are auperfioa , which could be necranat v lor fuunp itsueter
and Hhe elotha and aaaaimerrt, allieoe, eambneVK Mos-1 -j unon (he rf4ficatiou" No CXDlana-
i!
it-
i
i
i
.is vsked of hire.
C
5
Nearly two irumtn afterwar.!s, on the 10th
of August. Mr. Forsyth was informed that the
. Original attachment levied on land.
John Bowden,
t.
3T appearing to the atisiaction oi tnr wimuiHw
del'endant in thia caae, reaides beyond the limits of
thu Stale. Ordered therctore that publication be made
fle Raleigh Star, that unless be appear at our next
Court to be held tor the county of Franklin at the Qourt
Houe n Louiaburp, on the aecond Monday of Juneneit.
tlit n and there plead, answer &clhat judgement fi
nd will be taken against him.
041 b 3. PATTERSON.C.C.
April 26. ; L!L
" tiTjliE Ut W'Uurtl-CAiiULlJS.i.
Fraiiklin county.
Court of Pleas acd Quarter Sessions, March
Term 1120.
John Bowden. ) ' ,..',,
v. S. Original attachment levied on lands.
Ellas Bowden, 3
QT appeal inR to the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant in this case, resides Leyond the limits Of
this aute. ' Ordered therefore that publication be made
'ia the Raleigh Star, that unless he appear at our Court
to be held lor the county of Franklin at the Court House
. ai LoumUirgvih the aecond Monday ol June next, and
then andUhere plead, answer &c- thit judgement final
till be taken against him.
. S. PATTERSON, C. C,
I 'April 25.
stu TvtytMt'iu-cjiit ulijs .1.
. ' ' ' -' ' FfankXih County.
Curt of Picas and Quarter Session, March
v . - Term 1820.
- a
Iprtlan 3. Bowden,
tlias Bowden.
OT anpearinc to the satiafactioh of the Court thatihe
U defendant in thin case, resides beyond the limits ef
tills Sute. Ordered therefore that publication be made
ta tht ltalrigb Star, that unless he appear at our Court
bte held lor tht county of Franklin at the Court House
enuisburg, on the second Monday of June next, and
fen and there plead, sfhswer &c. that judgement final
V.u taken against him.
. 8. PATTERSON, C. CT ,
Apftl 26 18
Slinriff's S,L.
kH Wednesday the 12ih"day of neat July ill be sold at
? Ksh Court-Houne in the town of Nashville, the lol
hting tracts of land, or to fnucli thereof at will pay tle
taei due thereon, lor the year 1618, and eost of advertis-
WS Acrei giTen by William Garner, (Franklin count'
n the watert of Swift creek.
K) Aciei given in by Joseph JTard, on the waters of Fish-awcretk.
'30 do civen in bv EthelJrtd Dame, on the waters of
Tirkev creek.
10 3-4 do eiveo inbv Kinchen Ecum (a two tracts') loca-
fennot known.
150 do bctonirine to the heirs of John RirVa. ileeM. on
htple creek.
170 do pven in by Amoi Gandy, on the waters of Tur
17 creek.
247 do belontrme to the heirs ot F.saiah K.aarm. dea'd on
St'vktau ol Sanaonev creek.
740 (Ifl blniiflfl? to ihf hfit nfjnl Williams lln'd. An
I . 7 o n - - - . 1 "
laewalcri ot Tasu&lh Swamit
JOHN RICKS, Sheriff
of Nash Countv.
jSth May. 2ft. S3 On. r rice adv. fe"4-
Hun away
plUOM the subscriber on the 18thr March last, a negro
1 voman named Nance, or Nancy, about twenty. two or
tj.Uiree years of ge, about five fret two or three inches
"P, between black aud a mulatto colour JFheu she
t sway she ourried a red striped ginghara frock, one
w "t Blaukets with her, but no dout she has changed
jfttfws. Wiioeverwill secure her in Charlotte .Jail,
I---iiijur5 couniy, sn ill reciive twentv dollars anu all
Pti's,brj6iten dollars to scenre 4ier in any jail io the
sud ail expences paid, by giving information to me.
WM.HUTCHESON.Near
Lawreuee C. 11. S. C.
33-Sts.
tJJOS Ki"g h ld.not C0T '2 a fi' ?ecUion- rti.tt:MMdh and .tala- '
K033 k t arsley. Auetiooeers. ( the ratification, witheoi previously entering in- rallies ol thu war, but to all the nations having
7th June, lfigO. 33 2a. ; to several txplanationm with the government relations of amity and of commerce with them.
Dissolution.
had given rise ; and. that His Majesty had
. AJlSSOlllilOIl. , ! charo-ed a Deron possessed of his lull conQ-
"TiHEfirm of Savage and SteJman is this day dissolv-'. (Jeoc, wh would forthwith make known 10
U. ed by mutual consent. All persons indebted will ; ,. , vt intention,. Mr. For-
i j . . .
gvfh t'Qored himseit to give every explanation
which could1 be justly required ; but your g-
plesse make immediate payment to John C. SttJrnan,
who is authorized to settle the business of the firm
Those having claims will render them to him. They
do not wish to make their formef liberal customers pay
coat these hard timet, hut will belii'der die disagreeable
necessity of doing so, if the accounts are uot settled by
the last of this month
SAVAGE & STEDMAN.
Raleigh, June'7. 1820. 2i-u.
Notice v
U SI'lE Subscriber will still carry on the business at
LL bis former stand. On hand a handsome assort
ment of Jewelry, Watches, &cc. which he will sell low
forjeasb. Clocks aud Watches carefully repaired.
f; -. i. Y. SAVAGE.
2itWI : 4H , , - '
a i r ii .. i
of the U. S. to some of which that government This proposal, founded uponuch motives, far "Irf
nuuiiiiug w wpsiu iiguv iu ciaim oi too
U. States an engagement not to recognize tha
Soath American Governments, ought to hava
b'. en considered by Spain as a proof at once of j,. '
. the moderation and discretion of the U, States f;.,".4J:
I -as evidence of their disposition to discard aUrf w
1 selfish or excrusive views in the adoption of a .
measure which they deenfed wise and juslia
itself, but most likely to prove efficacious, by - a ii
a common a'laption ol it, in a spirit entirely pa! '"S
, cine, i i concert wun otner nations, rather than
Dissolution. ,-.
rpHE copartnersliip of Jones and Forrest, wsi this dsy dis-
soi vca oy mutual consent i all tliose liing claims a
rainst the tirm, aix requested to present them immediatelv
to t'auoin M Jones, who is duly authorised to settle the
asue.- " ? v
Fanning M. Jones,
' - Joha F. Forrest.
llu'eigtiiJHne 6, 1820. '23-Si
N. B The business hereafter will be carried on at
the same stand by Fanning M JoneS.
verument declined receiving them from him,
assigning to him the shortness of the -time; a
reason altogether diU'erent from that which you
now alledgc, of "the disrespectful character of
liis. roinniiiiiiratKinSr
From the lOth of Angust tilllhe 14th ofth by a precipitate resort to it, on the tart of t06
last month, a period of . mote than eignt months 'tetatates alone. . "v....
paased over, during which no information was ne-conuiuonai promiso tnererore,' now off-
given by your gowernment oi the nature -pj me ,cu jou, iuieu oi me positive one wntco
anauoos which would re requirea. The joave,uecirea yjurseil authorized to glte,
!
.1
? i ;
f f,
cxpl
fgive- i vi jva'guvvrunicat in inai pTOVIU . - s . f
n thatJfiTtQuliUipdwers and instf octions utterly ;-'' Z'
inemcirnt for the condusidn of the Jieffociatieii ' . '
i nave uecif ea yjurselt authorized to
rvovammant nf tWm IT 1. v a lnrhonan ' CanUOt be aCCCrited-hw-th,! Prraiilpnt ' Ssd I n
ll - i ivi aa auiu s v tt tiii v ws. v v a I 1 w a uy a i hhvv s 0 w aa aw ' .
uiieaamuicu 111 iiwiuan aiisiory. juu iiaucuuj ; -vo, vsu-tuutiucr inn , s
waitea tor you arrival, away sTeaayia
in candor aud sioderitr,ve,rf ex'plaaitio;
could, with ail vntonrietvi 'i be . demanded,
Wk., than mnc hava Uimn tha tMti'mnnf nf' With which VOU aire charged- inlM nrhi-i;ira .X J'
the President upon findipg,' by your note of thairas prdfeedinafroni a determination va itirfe.'
the'Uth ultimo; that, instead of explanations,' Prt,' stiU V Kotisvntj bafle iWilOsa jstcs.'.
His catholic Majesty haf ifltructeti. jou Uyfle- Ml e.- ,ivnaerinee cjrcumaunceinatieaini r
a. . j, ' . ..1 - . z . . 1 ; k: .1., ..L: .l. : .t t. . 1.
mana xne negotiation 01
call upon Ok.TJ.jS. feV
to their honor, andrtfact
ties as a.n indenendnt nation ? What mast be I tOawhoin it willteloDS to deceidehow far that
.. . . r- . . - . it, , . , . .V
the feelings of thisjiation to learn that, when u- states can y?i consistently witn their datitfl
I!
4 W". i .
t7
Entered,
ON the Stray hooks of New-Hanover couniy, a stray mare,
sorrel colour, about nine years old, and near fourteen
hands high, with some scars on her side, valued by Uenjsy
min Moore and Uaniel Walker. Mny 9th 183(1.
JAMhS MOOUE. Raor.
23-8U4)d.
DOCUMENTS.
r anntnatsi im r ss ann w il iiaa uu w s-ia? saisiissiaa. a 11 sai bitis rsraaitsisn iibi as aww w ass ssav n s asa -
sfrpulations derogatory jha passed bwea ns ineeyouy arrival, to t J
jmDatible with their da-1 consideration of the Congress of the U. States.
called upon toYstate whether you were the to themselves, aud the rights of their citizens
, a ). ,. a. . . . .. . lllkArlcA ll. 1'.. .l .1-1 ..' ..J ! .
vUDe-Fcar Naviemtinn f5nmTiniiv
I Pli,UA.VT 10 a olut'onorthe President and direo
IX tori, notice is herebv . tlio, iK :n..lmA.
0iigin.il capitsl, and the filth instalment of the increa-
hTl 1 01 Lumber S1, often dollars on each and e-
I ' w're,l reauireu to he nmd tnfh Tmirnvr. in F.-
et ill. 1. V .L - r . , . . ' . . - -J
. vu w utlulc lue aru uay ouuiy next.
'v4ieville, May 20, 1820.
JOHN rJLARK., Pres't.
23-4U.
CapcFear
Navigation
PniTinonv
w a jsv l .a v aai wuaaa asuu a
I VJ'wbereby given that under the provisions of
T ct in woi'ui lounainir. tit t
Vfl tvi' V ny nf the UDcrileri dieir heirs' and assigns.
Z. J PJ the projiortions required within one month
T ll,e a:iie it to advertised, th PnaSiln tori lirvp.tnra
4!n30ri,y "f'liem may sell at suction, and convey to
sW j . uw snres 01 the subscribers so failing, snd
"eft tide ahull .1 r.. n .i j:
"ie thallpot produce the full sum ordered and di
J ? veadvannpil a. .fnr.a.l.l '..I. A
M.I " ' w 1 u. Willi iiiidCBV piiu ill
Tai Clilrm,. ik :. n . .
v of (he rretiueiii ana uinwors or a majori-
I iiibv 111 1, II'jrriM 1,1 I 11. n r . r,
i 1 1 1 Lb.Un?e 0,i.0, n nr eourt of 00m p.
m v mm 1 unrrn nrpviniia not aa "
Preri,
ill. ' July nexLirvfronr nf Ka tnwnkAina ;n TavAtta..
is'
Ihei
Uu
In.
u . rrestOent mul diponm-. mill .1 6.i...t.. il..
1 ten days previous notice.'
for anu re-
petent juris
in Jii 1 next 'n-'" of the town house in Payette
Z, , e,nrofuehof the Stockholders, as have
tbilL- U UnPid theTen, and of which delinquenu
I thia notice.
FttevUle,M9y20;t820.
JOHN CLARK, Pres'W
(Concluded.)
(Secretary of State's Letter, Conclusion of.)
The I6H1 and last article of this treaty is in
the following words : The present treaty
shall be ratified, in due form, by the contracting
parties, and the ratifications shall he exchnneu
n six inontus ironi tins time, or sooner it pos
sible. On the faith of His Catholic Majesty's
promise, the treaty was, immediately after sig
nature, ratijied, on the part of the Umtud
Statis anil on the 13th of .May lollowing, Mr.
ursjia, oy an uinciai note, initirineu toe .n;ir
uis ol'Cassa Yruj.i, their Minister of Foreis"
afl'air9 at Madrid, that Ihe treaty, duly ratified
by the Uuited states had been entrusted to nun
by the President, and that he ivus prepared to
exchange it foi the ratification of Spain. He
added that from the engagement, it was desir
able that the earliest exchange should be made :
and that the American ship of war Hornet was
waiting in the harbor ol Cadiz, destined in a
days to the United States and nff.nhn:
an opportunity peculiarly convenient ol ti ad
mitting the fanned treaty to the U. states. J
No answer having been returned tr this
note, on the 4in otJuneMr. Forsyth addressed
to the same Minister a second, urging, in the
most respectful terms, the necessity of the de
parture of the Hornet y the jut expectation ol
the U. States that the ratified trea'y would be
transmitted by that vessel and the disappoint
ment which could not fail to ensue should she
return without it.
After 15 dars of further delay, on the 19th
of Juue Mr. Forsyth was .informed, by a note
from Mr. Salmon, successor to the Marquis of
CassaTrujo, that His Majesty, on reflecting
onthe gpreat importance and interest of the
treaty in question, was under the indispensa
ble necessity ot examining it with the greatest
caution and deliberation, before he proceeded
to rut fy rt, and that this was all he was ena
b'ed to communicateito Mr. Forsyth on that
ooiot. -4C
Thu?, after the lapse'of more than a month!
from the time ot Mr. Forsyth's first note, and
of more than two months from the time when
your government had received the treaty, wiih
bearer of His Catholic Majesty's ratification
of the treaty, to be exchanged upon the expla
nations demanded being given, you explicitly
answered that you were nor? And, when re
quired to say whether you are authorised, as a
substitute tor the ratification, to give the pledge
fttimmediate possession of the territory, from
which the acknowledged just claims of the cit
izens ol the U. ts. were stipulated tQ be indem
nified, you still answYred that you are not, but
refer us back to a aolenin promise of the King,
already pledged before in the full power to
your predecessor, aud to a ratification, us Soon
ns posiibk ; already stipulated in vain by the
treaty which he, in lull conformity to Ins in
structions, had signed ?
Tne ratification of that trealy can now no
longer be accepted by this government, with
out the concurrence of a constitutional ma
jority of the Senate of the U. States to whom
it must be nain referred.. Yet even this
e
pro i-c, you were ty ntyfletter of the 3d
inst. informed that, rather linn abandon the
last hope of uhtiiining the fulfilment of His
Catholic Majesty's promi5e; alrvatly given,
the President would, so far was constitu-
au
tiona'ly within his power, yet accept.
l :-.e assurances wnicii you Had given me in
the first personal' corifencc between us, of
your own entire satisfaction with the explana
tions given you upon all the points on which
you had been instructed to ask them, woujd na
turally have led to the epectation that.the pro
mise which ycu was authorised to give, wou'd at
least not be withheld. From ytfur letter of he
5th instant, however, it appears that no discre
tion has been left you, to pledge even His Ma
jesty's promise of ratification, in the event of
your being yourself satislicd with the explana
tions upon all the points desired : that the only
promise you can give, is conditional, and the
condition avint upon which your government
prescribing it, could not but know it was impos
sible that the U. States should comply- ; a con
dition incompatible with their independence,
their neutrality, their justice, and their honor.
It was also a condition which His Catholic
Majesty had not the shadow of right to prescribe.-"
The treaty had been signed by Mr.
bnia witha full knowledge that no such En
gagement as that contemplated by it, would
ever be acceded to by the American govern
ment, and after long and unwearied efforts to
obtain it. The differences between the U. S.
and Spam had no connection with the war be.
tween Spain and S America. The object of
the treaty was to settle the boundaries, aad
tliorise the further delay requested in Tout
note ol the 5t1i insN , "
In the conclusion of that note, you have re
marked, alluding to a great change which ap-
pears to have taken place since your departure
from Madrid, in the Government of Spain, taat
the circumstance alone would impose on yoa
the obligation of giving no grtattr lalitudt Io
your promise-previous to your receiving new '
instructions. If f have understood yon right,
ycur intention is to remark, that this circunv-' ,
-tance alone would restraii you in any event
from giving without new instructions the un
conditional promise of ratification, which, in ft
former note, you had declared yourself author-
ized in the name of your Sovereign to give. v.
This seems to be equivalent to a declaration'
that youxpnsider your powers themselves la the
extent to which they were instructed to
you, as suspended by the events to which yoa
thus fa fer. Ifclam mistaken in taking this as
your mean-ins, tll you have the goodness to
inform me how far you do consider your pow- ,
crs affected by the present state ot your infor
matinn from Spain.
Please to accept the assurance of my distin
guishcd consideration.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS -
It
I"
1
S. the ratification of a treaty which His Catho
lic Majesty had solemnly promised, so that it
might be exchanged within; six months from
the date of its signature, or tooner, if possiUe,
was withheld merely to give time to lliCatho.-
a knowledge that it had been ratified by the U. adjust and provide for the claims between your
nation and ours ; and Spain at no time could
have a right to require that any stipulation cou
cerning the contest between her and her colonies
should be connected with it, As His Catholic
Majesty could not justly require it, during the
.4
a.
From the Nat. Intel. ISth May.
OUli RELA TIUNS WITH hPAIN.
T?to following Message und Documents were v- .
I ierday transmitted ay the President of the Uni
tea mates to ootn Jfouses oj vongresst r, ;
To the Senate aud House of RepresetUauvcs of theHni. . '
h! . v .tedptates. ;. .. .V .,
I communicate to Congress, translations of let .'-
tersfrom the Minister of Spain to tne Secretary
of State, received since my message of the 9.h -
Washington, iSthJIag, 1820. ' "
:'' - ' ; '-. !
General Vives to the Secretary of State. ,
rTBAssitM-ieJi.T :r
Sir : In answer' to your, note of yesterday'a i
date, 1 have, in the fust placed to give too the l'X.?.f:
explanation .requsted of me, of the import nfitfY:f--r
rest nroDosai, ana in dome so. to reoest. in other 1 k : v
words, that I am authorised solemnly to pro- 'k"
mise to this government, the ratification of the i J
tf eaty by HisMjesty, only In case the third AYi'v
point of my proposals be satisfied but, as tha -Qt
answer given to this point has not been, such aafi'
1 could) agreeably to my instructions, receive
as satisfactory, ! can by no means commit my '-xr- ''-
'inga greater eutention to roy pro
mise, than that expressed in my note. ''..;-;---vV".
iyiy objectin intimating to you, tliat, although
I knew nothing officially, yet 1 considered aa
authentic the information circulating of an itn ;
portant change in the government of Spain,
circumstance which wonkl of itsell eflectually '
prevent me trom giving greater . latitude to rny
promise, wa9, to apprize your government, that
MM
U il
V