n -
V""' j-'' 'T T"-l ,
.-.No 8;f- ; Vnri -
11ALK5GU, (N. CO FRIDAY, FKBRIUHY 2ir iSU.
C TIIK 8rAllf
JTruf Mirth-Carolina Stoic Gazette.
- Published, weekly, hy
BELL & LAWRENCE.
Satosriptlon, three dollars per anm-m ' ps
. M "HI be Mat without at , , 10 U pM
(a tfranee, and no paper u.-d, but at
' tfvopopf thKlnort,u .11 srreirsprs
ten liaes, tname thr- i. t for see d liar,
, . ad tweaty-flv ei nis tut t vets eoutiisne.
AM Icttrra to lb editor dmim 'be fcst-paid.
Fresh Garden eeds; ,
I 1ST received tnHpwlnjf garden Settle
EartfYirk Cabbage; ,
Uuttrea do ; .
.tat do do . ,
'Madeira 1 do ;
large wMtef'-- do .
llronibrtjd do
Long scarlet radiaU' .. '
,' Early purpla do
Ssliaun . 'do '.
Wliile Turnip' do -Red
do do -ft
Wliite Com Letluae
" BrD lnteb - do ,
. V hits Cabbage do -
Green "do . do ..;
1 lea do 1 do '-
Early frame cucumber
T Prickly do
mm ewMII rift '
Short do ' v do '
Bio id Beet ,
Red - do v v ,
Turnip do , , ,
Orange Carrot ...
'Law tt6e ' '
. i Lrg white Turnip -
Ratabiga i. ; do '
Haiover , do '
Iktublo Parsley.
Cirter. furlen do -V
Largo avetling Parsnip
White Mustard
Winter, do ,
Solid elrry
Prppr Graat .
NaMortiuo),. A- f
Skffi'on ' , . iiV
Sage T
quaah Prpper' "Y
BrOHt Irate.! reu
Purple Bioieoli
Hed and while Onion
Karlj :hHtoa Peaa , i
n(Hpurr uv ;
Large Marrow fit do
Claater t ' do
bwarf Prol'ifle ,? do
Parly w hite Beani ;
Lvrge China do
Kidney , , do V
Iiuierial frott Ueam
With anv additional aupply of urepean Seedi
anoruy expected. ., . k -
rf o RANDOLPH WRBB.;
Febraary4 ' ' y; 6-Sw "
'J ii- i . ;.. . ... .... . i
,To Printers 'and ; Stutioners.
ri'lH wbseribcra having lately corotneneeil
. 1 - J VPK 'M KIVG on an. extfuaive ack,
, will be enabled to aupnly order fur all kind of
: pper. TbfT have al eonauntly on hand a (;
. nemtauortiijenl of Bnoka and Stutinnar;, which
' they will tell for CaA,at very rednued priee.
BKNNKTI & WALI'OMvS
4 Philadelphia, Sd Mentha 1823. ;. 6 15..
, f BHE raee horit- Virginian will stand the eiv
''.(' I wingaaaoo at ini tukle in Meeklifiiburg
' eounty, ViiTtini. ner Tylr'FVrryi on
,JloanoWe, about five mile . aomh of die court
; boue; and wi't be put to (nitre nt filly dnlltii
i the amtoiit' which may be duchnrged by the pay.
, menl of thirty -five dollar, if paid by the 6t'ii
dav of July otxt, at which liiii the fuon jitll
rxnire but it any gentlemun will aetid lis nare
or become reiimisiiie tor them, the price will lit
Tedueed to thirty dollar each, if paid a kbovi ;
one dollar to the groom in all inttiuioe.1 Goi
' and ettenrive paaiuragrk itrongly - eneloard, am1
& tervtnti' board crmis: but no resnonxibilitv loi
aeeidenU or eeapcs though the Rreateat pouible
care inau oe taKen to prevent either. , f i
II cannot be expected, in a,- newtpaper tidver
tkement, thst I should trace bark hit pedigrr
) .through tottg rae of ancestors, for two or three
eenturie, a ha been done by lu. .former owiifrr
:., anil breeder, and certitiedto be pure.i butliev i
1 'to any, he wa gotten by the noted aullioi: t ir Vr
..chy, out of JMeritrix, one.of the be mares ev: i
,-- railed in this country, and naitklte (if the' verv
;'f betl bluod irt Knelmid ami Amerioa, boih b iht
- sire Hud dam tide. See Mr, I Iariioa'i lastyer'a
.sdvertiienienf -, , ,
.T It .it alao deemed unneeeaaary to give di-tail-
wd aoeuunt ot his perlormaneea; it ia thought lul
; ly lumoientf to aavf that,, in .twer-pnnkee n!
purtrs, he won for hi o ner the sum of gm.jija
flllll laua aMH laV miAt ll.u.l,t l.i'n ,Al.:llii-
bet liorte ever raisetl in tin or ai.v otht r worn-
. try He U a binutit'ul ba, fuli lixieeo haiuit
nigu. ot great oaantj. tine musclomd eaorlh itt
' hone and is a ire and niost exe. Ilant fuig. tur;
and' Is worthy lh. attention of any gti1emi
' who wishes to improve his nwo and the breed ot
. Horses generally in (he country . ,
1 fc i - i J t JOHN C goooc;
Feb,' 0, 1823 ,',. . : 'yjw .
INTOLERANCE. M
... llvni, (Conn,) iU 5,
" I fuiJ jut U"i4 do9 jour paper con
ta'tnin the extract from the Sermon of
Mr. Sthosq and the tract, with feelings
of indijoatioii at iuch conduct, when J
happened to step into an office where I
found the American Eage, trintcd at
Sniithfield, Conn, and in that found my
sentiments folly espres&ed againitsuch
wCantiaiousdenunciationa. After show
ing it to - a" number, I 'promised "to for
ward it ;to you, in hopes that you 'vnX
republish jt in youra, In this request,
everal of your Bubscribera in this place
join me. We are alarmed at the pro
gress bigotry and intolerance , are wa-
ktnr; and" at the iramense. sources of
toudth, the control of, which the Qlergy
are acquiring by means of the begging
system,' whjca already pervades erery
thine.. I A SUBSCRIBER."'
-JUetsrsf Gale$ 4- SeaUtn.
Frtm the American Eagle, 3. . . '
' We4o not absolutely affirm that the irft
del editor of the InteUi'gv-ncermttered the
sentiment of the government of the I'Aited
Sutes, though the paper which he edit has
long been considered the organ of the cabi
net, and though we fear there i very little
re, tect for either the Church of Chriat or his
ministry, in the officer of the general go-
rernment.'';v--'i!'t'i;J ?f' Vi
;-,The above is ah extract from - a
" Tract, entitled " ThI; Evangelical
WjTNEssr,pubHshed in New York, by
tlie Evangelical Tract Society edited
by the Rev .'Mr. Willson.-.S ;;' f -t ,V
-And are' Tracts, and other publica
tions bV the Tract Sdcietv,"wbose "sole
object purports to be the uisaeminatioh
of Christian knowledge,' and the true
nrincinles of Christian iiietvr to be made
vehicles of slander,1 and instruments of
poisoning; the minds of every -class of'
community, against inose wnom me
people have chosen for their rulers? '
-vnoare ui6a;abinet mat tins evan
gelical tract'more than insinuates are
enemies roine;"tw vj ana
charged with having selected an infidel
for their prganPv'Whjv 'none others than
President1 Monroe, ' the Secretaries
Messrs. Adams,' Calhoun,' Crawford,
Thompson, and Mr..Wirt, the Attorney
lieneral, unless ly ",omcers u tne gen
ral government' is1 meant a general
sweep at every one; wno noias a com
mission in the civil, military, and naval
departments. . i ' - .
It is perfectly well known how and
from whom money is procured to cre
ate funds in' order to Bustain these
Tract societies; that it (is by pennies
from: infants an (J children v pennies and
shillingsfrom'tho'se farther, advanced
in ace, from males" and females who la
bor, dv the day or the week, as well" as
- t , - .'. i i ' - ...... I I
mm, i
Vc-JI wlht they leave it to the uWic tt . uc n, Mr. ?
ay vituh were theU-iter thntians;.ta:i.idlcjve, and
themsehesor f ne clergy nun tv ho j reach
ed the ennon, and tEoeho jMiblished
the Tract.-"" But it is not 'the riU:arsof
tliat paper,' or of t!ie Advocate, or the
heads of the general government, tbat
are alone concerned in thi tiling: e cry
editor, every man in the United Slate
is'cnually liable to be denounced a n
infidel, by' these Tract- and ether reli
gious societicsor charitable institutions,
and with the very fundi tu which they
bav e contributed in wdcr to Sjirtiad the
Gospel. ':. i: , ';.
It will be seen by - th' extracts from
the sermon , in question'that the
preacher" of it eloigned, the, rfnirihian
synagogues (as he call them) . as one
cause why God -sent the yellow! fever
intoNew; York. , Under the headof
Arminiansare included th' whole of
therpiscopalians, as Wellas tliose'l thi
Methodist denomination; both together1
comprising probably nore thaO-Jwdf of
the religious - ftcople of the United
States . Thert ts another expression in
this sermon," over which few will pass
without nole'f if they do without com
ment.', 'It is ; " inextinguishable .hatred
of error ." If we mistake not, just such
sermons were preached a' little bp fore
he holy inquisition was established. ' .
; An European writer, in allusion to
their government, has a remark, to this
effect, supply jour rule'r with mo,iey,
and they will soon supply youf with
chain? and are tliel'e not those, who',
in readiD2 .that tract : and that sermon,
would " say " supply, such, cfei-gymen
with money, and they will soori supply
you j with faggot
i
i (UiMsUlSSs.
' IN SENATE. .. i r
- ,.' i' Fiduv,Feb. 7. '
Mr. Ruegles presented a petition from
a 'number of citizens of W state of
Ohio, praying, Congress to pass a law
granting an Outht tor exploring, the po
ar reirions. under the conduct ot cant.
John Cleveft" Syuvjnes; not only with a
view of mal ,jf new discoveries in Ge
ography. Natural History', Geology,1 and
Astronomy; or .to verity the new lheory
Tlie Grov-? for Sale.
, , jj" "H't. sell the land on whieli I now reside,
" Franklin county, two tnils from the ton
, LaiimVmii!.: lalts-re flifti1. ttiw tt&-n ttfl.vin..
t' , It issitumcd onv the main -.toad leailinc from the
J. . . ' .
to iiiiiaoorpugn anu, me runs ot neusc,
' containing, near 1WIO acrea, not qu'te tiulf .ot
t ' " 1. VICni VII, -Mlfll WCII .11 I1C VUHUI.
' ol corn and cotton, and in a good sl.itc of tultiva.
1 tion - the balance of 500 has an abundant supply
of wood anil timber, within two miles of a aw
'' Dill! nn tU m.At ' .. 'Win UinM.A(.i(tittlunn.,.r aI
a coi.fortBtile dwelling house? With tour rooms on
; the lower floor and three on the uppi r, vilh , o
' k ther necessary cut houses.'eottbn miwhine, apph
. ad baric mill.&c ke This situation la oueo
f. the n.oit agrecablend healthy in the state, Hd
. attlvantngeoutly placed for stoie, tir the recep
i tionof traveller, being on. ' very pnblie road.
j I will ulso selj the ornpi ,of -corrt.lotlilcr' und
; r' Oatswith the "fititcd pork, tor easli, and all tin:
. Jtock of.'eyerv letcriition, plittion .utciisila.
oiuenniti ,n Mtulien tuitiituit, hq on .a cie-
' v...i.. 1 ... n :'. ' , H ' y ! y ... 1 "'
m win. biwi ttpn mv liianioiirin anit nu uu
J Grabtree, within ix mile of the city of Uuttiirh,
i - .eontainiiir is I urik ii.ai. nr lKft Ti latwl i
,T excellent quality, and the ecu on which the
F u,.9 niiuiu miff Hir iu nunc .in ine nuignpoi'ionu
; . As I have resolved to sell, with a viw of re
, inuvinif in III ivti.en enilnlev-. UAjYtmmrw1f,tlrif.
- rrrum wilt Ue given on the paynetit alter the
ursi. WMehivill kv niiiniK.il in bHlKl.i. 'V
Xi, s s, - ItlCUAUD FbVNf.R:
November 80, 1821. ir.lf
'l -.1 SI 1 ar on' for
-TpfiE placr on which I rtwi'.'e naj be hud on
v . rej,sonaulu term tur otgOtuLk' paper, wilt
'S tecommodatioD - ft nUiiiis about 4J
., ere; - ti imI... ol mk1 qiintitj , bordering on the
city W HaeigU and 011 nil.lie( load leading
""a.Aiiei-crty.y sixteen or 'eiliteen : n are
t blearei) sJrM under culuvatiim iljerest is cover
, d 'h U .heavy forest (m th, nlwundiiiif with
arewoo(n and timber , 'J he Uml contain an e.
eeiient r k quarry, i well watered hv hianeli
s, ami has two rv. spring, near the house,
- pr,l,aUi)y to any in the county. Viy dwel-
aDmasuistrirds Inwi the town line
UtiHtirin. ihertl'nrc, hi. the . i!vaiilee. ol
,, "iwii ,,, e(lm( n rf K,.A in invmimi.;
" jn, tne mmh desirable spot l'or resiih-nce that
- "v"w 111 in. state. Apjilv soon, ' r 1
, . , r II. POI TK.R
Jtharnn, ! j S - lU.tf
those' who have;parenta able to furnish
them.'''v Tliat the widow and the father"
lessas well- as the. rich and the poor;
are solicited, to give, that rthis society
may spread the Gospel, ' the pure 'milk
of the word; the bread of life, to the ig
norant and -destitute. For " this pur
pose are they sriluutedi and sArcnuoUiJ)'
urged t6 leml to the Lorct, to " tait their
bread upon- the; waters,' 1 They have
done it; and, ' in this instancy , at "least,
that ' bread has been poisoned, .and re
turned to their lipsi' They are ' in tliis
Tract told sufficient' to 'awaken their
suspicions, that all the heads of these
neral goverunit ntUre tnJacs" and have
little respect the C pureh of Cjirist,
or its ministers, anu have chofcen an m-
fidel for their organ; Suggestions,' for
aught that has ever apieared, as false,
;rounaies3 anu inuiierani,. as coum
!ave been uttered; and these uttered
in an Evangelical Tract. '
" But what, it may be ased, has drawn
down 'this denunciation' from the Tract
Society? '' The .whole ,;'cause of -which
we are1 acquainted is given in another
column,, copied from the ' National Iu4
telligcncer, to -which, the reader is re
ferred.4. t'JBy this,- it appears that the
editors tof the National Intelligencer
had disapproved of the sermon; preach
ed' in New York, by Mr. .Strong, in
which he had enumerated and pointed
out the sins of New York' for which
God had sent the yellow fever" into that
city.'oneot whicU U as their, sin ot run
ning an infidel, as it called him, for of
fice. This infidel Was supposed to be
Mr. Noah, "editor of the National Ad
vocate, who belongs to the Jetoieh faith,
and can in ''no sense orthc-word, be
called an infidel. To this attack from
the ftulpit.Ir. ,Noahu replied, and in
as mild terms as any one, cither Chris
tian,' Jew;' or Trifidel, would vbe likely
to use',' , who supposed himself thus pub
licly assailed in a set nion; and this; re-
nlv thd National ,inteltizencer conied,
expressing its' disapprobation of such a
sermon; anouus u seems,, nas urouiu
down 'the the engeafice of the Kcv
Mr. 'Wilson, or of the Tract Society,
upon its editors, and upon the heads of
the general government. ' -
' With what mildness do the editors of
the National Intolligencer rily to this
denunciation aftr.inst thembulves and
Jthe heads of the general government!
of thri Earth, advanced by capt. Symmes;
but also, with the view of opening new
sources of trade .and commence. This
petition was, on motion, ordered to lie
on the table. .". , ', ..,,.
Mr. .Kelly presented two memorials
fromhe Legislature of the State of Al
abama; the first praying further relief to
the purchasers, of public lauds in that
State; the second praying, that the sale
of miblic, lands, 'in the counties of Jack-
- t .... , :. . .
sou and Decatur, In tliat state, may be
dt&rred, and that certain Bettlers may
be sallowed the right of pre-emption;
which memorials jwere read and referred.
Mr. Van Dkej tom , the Committee
of Public Lands, made a report adverse
to the expediency of modifying the laws,
providing for the sub-division of the pub-
Uc jlandsaa prayed lor . by the Legisla
ture ot Alabama; and the report was
if eaa. . - ,';" v, ; . j r -
- " Monday' Feb. 10. '
', Amongst the petitions presented to
day, was' one by Mr. Mills, from Lieu
tenant Kobert' F. Stockton, of the Navy;
late-rommander of the fcchr. "Alligator,
stating that, in the discharge ol his duty,
he captured and brought in for adjudi
cation,' t'wo vessels, the Jeune Eugenie,
and the Mariana Flora; that, in defend
ing the legality of .the captures,' he hap
incurred great expense; fotf which' he
pravs reimbursenijent And, that the U.
btates.will take euch order for the de
fence of the suit in the case of the Ma
riana Flora, as maybe deemed just and
proper; wnicn petition was merrea. .
The Senate resumed the tionsidera
tibh of the bill directing the payment of
the ueorgia Maltia Claims, tor services
rendered, in the years 1792 3and '4,
and on the question wnother the biil
should be engrossed and read' "a third
time," it was decided in the afiirmatjve.
Mr.. King, of,; New-York," submitted
the following"- resolution for. Considera
tion:' ' ' ,
EeioLved, That the President bf the United
States be requested toaue to be laid before
the Senate, an estiitthte of die quamlty of land
in the Mate ot Georgia, to which the lncljan
tltle ha been evtinguinhcd by the V. Stales,
since the cession of a portion of the territory
of tJcdrgia ,to tlie United States; together
With a statement ot the cost ot sticn exun.
ruishmenti and, also, an estimate of the quan
r.. , I ...M'.. . 'i ..i. u..' :..i....
tirv 01 lunu wiiiuii mm rat uu uv vtuav
tnnes claimed, 10 wnicn tne inaiajv .uiio oa
rpmints to be cxtmcuiched.' 4 '', .'Y
Mrv Benton '-subnuttea the tollowing
resolution for consideration:',','11
. 'Itetolved, That the Committee On Indian
Aflairs be instructed to inquire whether any,
and, if any; what, provision is necessary to, be
made bv law to enable the President of the
United States to alter or modify the 2d arl.de
of the treaty of October 18,1820, between the
United State and the Choctaw tribe Of In.
dians.10 as to ffive effect to the said treaty
without injustice to the vhitc populaticn stt-
ticu m tuj territory 01 .Aritansai. "
' ' ' Tuesutm Fib. 11.
'A o-reeiibl v .to' the ' notice vf.tevda v
cf MJ.aAfd and V
introOuced the tJ.u -
in, joint resolution; which WiirciJ at. J
pasl to a sccoi.d rcasiirs. ,
ft4 Ae S.-nute ami f J! f-e-
mla!iv-i tf the Ututed &tnt . '.mHa in
ttngmt anrmi'cd, tw-laid tj f s(4 Usv.t
nnmrrinr, Tha the HJ!o iiij; atin-iniment to
she corui'.tutioq ol tlie United - c be pro
i oi-dtothe Le'Jattireof tlie cvend StU ;
wn.cli, whi ratified by the Lt ifUlaturn i i
i'.iree-fourtln of the State; ahtlt be valid, to
all intents and purposes, as part of the u'ul
constitution! .--,.', i , '
That Conrres tliall have power to al .ft
and execute a ytetn of inttnial h j iuvt
mcnts, confined to great national p.
1 he Senate resumed the c . i ;c u.
tion of the bill to regulate the hnmuer
cial intercourse between the U. !Sf at
and certain British colonial porta: an!
after some further discusswn of its de-
tads, and some amendment thereof, the
bjll was ordered to &c engrossed, aud I
read a third time. ; ,
1 - JfeJnesitavSFJ). 12. i
engrossed" bill, ta - regulate th1 1
coiiimercial intercourae between' the U.
States and certain British colonial ports;
and the engrossed bill for the relief of
Lleanor laiwrence, were severally read
the third time, passed, atid sent to'the
House ef Representatives for .concur
rence. ' i '. , .
': ;The report .made yesterday by Mr.
Van Dyke, from the Committee of Pub
lic Lands, unfavorable to the tnejnorial
pf the Legislature of the' State bf AJab;
ma, praying further relief to , the pur
chasers of public lands, was taken up
and agreed to.-"'j ' ' fy.y y' :
: -On motiotf oP Mr. Seymour; the Se
nate took up the bill to airtend the " act
further to regulate the entry of merchan
dise imported into .the "United States
froni, any adjacent territory,'' together
with the amendments ofl'ered thereto;
and on motion of Mr. S. the bill and a
mcndinents were committed tq the Com
mittee of Finance.!.' ' ' 't- -r
1 j'; "f:,'.r '' ' FrUay.'Ftb. ,14. r,
' : Mr. Johnson, of Ky ', pfterpd ilie fob
lowing resolution: ; r J -.
Jtetolveu, Tliat the Judges of thfr Supreme
Court be requested to report, jointly, td this
Dotty, as early in the next session ot congress
may ue cuiiveiiiciitt sucu tacts ana ODserva,
uons as their experience and rctlcctioits may
mtCtfest, relative to the present ortraniaatioii
ot the Courts ot the Umtca States, pointihg
out its defects aud inconveniences, if any. and
suggesting uch changes and modification as
will, in luetr opinioncomuine most efficiency
and economy in the administration of justice.
Mr; JBenton submitted the , lollowinK'
resolution: '.c, ' . '
Roolved. That the Committee ort Military
I Aflairs be -instructed to inquire into' the exne.
mciii; ui iiiHMiiir an apnropnaiioui-to .euauie
tne fresKlentoi tlieUiuted States to take and
retain ponession of the Temtories of the U.
State on the North West coast of America,
tion on the la'.'e;
- Ilmhtd, 1 l,t f. frr. ' :nt be r- - ,,
to inform t!, s 1 1 . ii : w !..:, r am
ffen's lave tf 'ted to fn.!t r an a . u
their agxrncy, ...! pay vtr.a twti- ,n
liiin'; if so, who are'tlieyi l.at.i.. n-r
iil the hand of cadi ut."accot.t;tcd ir.
ti any ofthr m rc in the t n, ;,',(, v of t
Vvturoenti if so, ha their cumpri.Lia, n
rctaiued'
"Mr, I'ikl .nn ftibrriitiel
I,
HOUSE OF REPRESENT ATIYES
' ; Jlr. M'Coy,.fron the select commit.
tee appointed on the subject ot the mi
litia fines', leave being CTantetl, report-
od n hill ifoatino- in th KtaTp rif Vivrrinin
m v wfc'pij Jf. vnv nn.' Mfasaaw,
the right' vC (he United State jfo alt
tines assesBwl tor, tlyvnourpenoniiance
of militia duty tiuWng tjie late war witli
Great Britain, wit'iijx saitr State;, whicl
was read twice and committed., '.'.
On .motion 'of Mr. Edwards, 'of N, C.
it -was in . H . "r " 7,L .l
Reiolved, That the Committee -pn. the Po't
pilice and rost lload be instrucied to ' in
quirei into the7 expediency :of directing tlie
mail route ptoposed, to be established be
tween Nurfolk, in Viririnia, and Tavborouirh
and f aVfttttvillc, ill North Carolina, td pas
through ilrurreesborough, in the lattc'r state,
"The cngroHhcd bill sujipleinentary to,
and to. amend an act, entitled "An acl
to regulate the collection", of 'duties on
imports and tonnage," passed ad March,
1799. and to ren'eat an act fcuimlementa-
ry thereto, passed 20th Apail, 1818. and
tor oter purposes w as recu uie tnira
tune ana passed. y - r . . ;
' ':, 1 "J Saturday, Feb'. 8.-!
-The following resolution was submit
ted bv Mr. Rankin: '. " " ;"-''! 4 ' t
ketolvfd, That the, President pf the U fei
be requested to lay before the House ot tc.
prescntati ves, at the nest session of Congress,
the information heretofore requested b a re-
, . . . i . i ....... . . ..
solution oi uu House, m relation vo mc sail
springs, lead and copper minest accompanied
by ucn .other information a ne may uu in
possession ot; or . obtain, a to the probable
value of each of them, and of the reservation
attached to each; ot the extent to which they
hae been'worked, or are susceptible of be
ing worked) tlie advantages and proximity of
each, to navigable waters; tbe origin, nature
and extent, of any claims made to any ot ihem
by individuals or compaiueni-togcuier with
any other ' information deemed i. poKant by
liim, in relaiion to such salt springs, lead aud
copper 'minetv ", ,
1 he retolve was agreed to,
On motion of Mr. M't'oy, the house
took up the bill, vesting in the state ol
Virginia the right of the United
to all fines asbussed for the non-pei liu m
ance of militia duty, during the late war
with Great Britain, 'within said state;
which was ordered to be. er I.
'Die enio-6ed bill to re. 1 .
the timcalloued for the u .. i
of lands sold for direct ta , in i ..i
i,ca.ea; was read a third time and j I.
rreMi!unoi, who'll was ad..-!i-.!:
J.etvhe.!, TS,,it tt.o Connniff c on t!.e f ..
hcary be fwiructed to tinju'.ve !.i"!.fr! a
c anv.ti;, !, if afy, uhaf.criiiifn i . now j
,'alilc by !.v.', U ahidl pUni!iH.cut Ou.t
t be ulhi..-.!, i ' .s
On motion of Mr. Conuer. of North-
C;rlina. it was - . : '
Henlvrd, That the Committee on Die Tost
Oftce and Post Koad be instructed to Inquire-'
into the." ejp; ".U iiry 6f rsubhs-hiiir pot
rout from t.,, South Carolina, to ( : ..r.
lottej Morgantoii, Aihvillf, Warm Springs K.
Carolina, to Newport, in Tennessee.
i.ihe-. engrossed bill-vcstni ; i tl.j '.
state of Virginia the right of the Unit. I
States to all fines asmessed f ir the non
performance of militia duty during t! $ ,
mic tear ,un ureal, umain, wit:,ui
said'state," was read a third time, pass-,
ed, and .sent to thu, Senate for concur
rence, ' "' t . ' 1
: " Tuftdny, F.bt 11.
;. Mr. Plumer. from the Committee on
the JuSiciary, to which a bill from the h
Senate Vto provide for the division of
the State of South-Carolina into two
udictat districts'! was committed.' re-
ported the same without amendment! '
aridij after the adoption of one or two
amendmentsthe bill was ordered to be
engrossed for It third rcadiniri . , r
. iue rvoiution oi xtr. uockc, yester
day submitted, calling on .the President
tor mtormation m relation to moneys in
the" hands of Prue AKentS, was read and
agreed to.- .
Mr. Cocke. offered the followinar re
solution, which; from its nature, lies ona
dav on tlie table?. . t . ' - ' -.
Jietohsed, That the President be requested
to 'communicate to thi house a statement
hewing the several classes of expenditure'
made during the years 1021 and out of
tne contingent tund of the Indian Dcnart .- 'tnt.
o far as the same may be usceptuble of clus.
wncaiion stating oarticularlv the amount of
each specics.Qf xpcnditure, to whom paid,
and when?-i - . . ,
' 11 ' " Wednesday, Fib. 12.
M?, Fuller, from the naval committor, .
tna-'le a report, on Rodaers's Marine
v ay, or, menneu riane, lavovauie ti
tlrtoblectAonclndinff with the follow.
ing resolution:''-. ' , - '
HetolvetL That the sum of fifty thousand
dollar ought to be appropriated fi r tlie pur
pose or cotiMrucung a Uoclc and wharves tor
building, repairing, and conslriicting' vessels .
of the United States at t' ;e navy yard in tlie '
city of Washington. -' . ,
ihe.resoluttoB vesterday .submitted
bv Mr. Cocke, Jwhich requires informa
tion of the; i'rsident in relation o ex
pe'ndihiresmade during the years XS21
and 1822, out of the' contingent fund t.f
the Indian Department,) . was amended
and adopted ; ' . ; . ' '
' Mt' White,' of , Vermont,- submitted
the following resolution, which was laid
on the table: ;' . .,'; ,
(.''esofved. That the Committee of Way and
stcans be instructed to inquire into the expe
diency 'of appropriating and setting apart
moiety or portion ef the avail of tlie annual
sales of the putjlic lands for the purpose of es. .
tahlishing a permanent increasing fund,' the 1
interest of which, after it shall have increased
to a given sum, shall be distriuutedfuvthe pro
motion of education in the sc l era! tUtes, ac
cording to Uie principlcs of equal nghl and -justice.
- v ' " .
' - '" '.''" 'Frvlay,Fib: 14. "
Mr. Plumer, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, .reported a bill to punish iidiuls
committed on the government of the U,
states; winch was reau twice and com
mitted. J. ..' . , '
On motion of Mr. William?, of N. C.
ifwas":J"'"v -; v r ' " . '
. IteiohetL That the Committee on the Post
Ofiice and Post ltoads be instructed to inquire
into tno expediency of regulating the post
route from North-Carolina, so that the mail in
returning from the west to Salisbury, in said
state, shall be transported by bhernl's Ford,
Lincoln county, and Mrs. Stewart Iredell Uo,
i OUKIGN.
1 rom the N. American, Feb. 10.
By the fast raiiingpacket ship James
Cropper,' Cap!.' Marshall, we dae re
ceived our rer,ulur liles oflvindon piip'MM
to the COth January inclusive. The v in
form .us "of the final dieoliition ot 1' i
Congress of, Verona, and cdiif,':..
mch of its. results as have yet been j u -mitted
to Transpire, the ex'ectaioti, au
thorized by our latest pi ' itel!i
gencc, that peace wo'ild L. -rve.I,
at least for the present, in L..i .ipo. Tie
most important circuinstancc connci ' 1
with this event is the dismissal of Mlc,
Montmorency ftom the French twin's-
try, and the ascertained, although i' C
formally notified, an'ointment of M.
Clialeaubi jittid in Lis I. 'I " ! v
iner' U the brad t f t'.e 1 ' i '
'.e latt'. ' 1 a 4, i.'i his t i. i
C'liMier, ' vi i eii'.rnce of
craUo:ia;-J nore lll'ji r,l print r !. . . ,