Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 16, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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tt a. tw CmiuUi vt tt 0. Vut tur ZZ i, , t. IX 1 rTrt;c. tS iriif of TT A tfta Mki finewl of bbcrty: Vjr a mni M. iota IUOu!ph i T. r. BwW TU a-eiT1T rwlmm U t'ar Owrtr?1 rbtt. 11. Tit 8 Cm.U1.ic ar PreaOery: K7 'th n tec4, wb W c n tmUiad ia twad iSc intrrr of tb ution. . ; 15. TW Kmerx ten lUrfhey urnUm ta vevard Mr trvrJ PatifeU vlU -bT : limiOt. mm! no aa asaa, M defeat Uvir 1Coinry. . , - ' " Afier the above were drunk, the fl- lowinr volunteer totals were liiveBj ' 1 R W. T. Ik Adrew JckV th ' Ilrm tJ H OriMM Mar th aeirc m : ' tkt lh of January rctaMCd 6 oauoa : (rautaJa a 4iM rfMarcv . By Cote l. , t . Kr W. IL Crawford, wU baa aiwtod wkb ' m axeb akjll and ability tW arrai aMmtcd ' dpartmeatot U Utoi,amTaiapu ' m.t of bnoor. t ah " 100 S" repub . Y nriMtlef as butlr entitle bua. . - 3. B W.F. Leak - . w , Tb Coreraor f N.T. la hla reoaat eaO of the letpalaUir of that State, baa aurtreatad 'a seal for hia peopiVi inUre. abicb wtU of a caueuaiar, uWppoinled Jaota. ' V 4. B B. IL Courtoo Tba acst Freat dener: May be. aho baaMood anauluad the ' sncxt rizid acnitinr of bia pubTie deportaicwt, " ' triumph aver hia opponent, as baa lately the . ft ereury of tae Trcaouy, over hit meaner, v-.. ron tub ma. i ; ;Ia your paper of the 2d inst. I ob- - serve an answer, Dy Mr. vtnen, io me question In the Star of the 8th alt. t iher A's aumber of acres, nor B's, mul- . tiplied by the price per acre, will rive ( lawrenenUlt, Fa. JWjf 8, 1824. ... X ' The answer to the question respect inz the squared tnece ol timber," in the Star of the 2d inst. is as follows: The base at the larger end ia 20.1896 'inchea.at the smaller end 1 2.0 18J inch ' es, and the length j 100.948 inches. in avaaaiaaraaa aMaiae Ka AfUAMfaul rrila to a very small fraction, and is as near ' as it is possible to come to the content ' xif the frustrum of a pyramid, especially i witen me cuuo ruvi a lOToivru in vue .' operation. ; ' - . - J. B. B. r jt-,t LavftnccviUe, Va. Juty ft, 1 824." t ; i- " ( FOREIGN, ,1 FROM FRANCE. - ' - ; h -'Nea- Vork, Juh t. ' , By the sliip Six Brothers. Capf.r Wil liams, "we have received Bordeaux pa- Jers to the 28th; and Paris papers to the 5th of May. A.h-f - Gen.- MortllOi; fount of Carthagena, had arrived in Paris, and had an, inter view with the Duke of Angouleme. Vf - . " Hie last advices from 'Spain, state that the King has decreed the dissolu tion of Quesadas army; ' 8uch of the French body guards as remained at Ma drid had" marched 'for Aranjuez. v, A French garrison was to be stationed at Saragossa, although the treaty for the occupation did not stipulate it. The contractors; who hitherto only furnish; ed provisions in advance for a month , liave received orders to do it for four -months. ' . I he extreme: drought -that - prevails in nearly all tlie Spanish pro- j vmr.H linn rivpn nse in exiranni mrv '.measures of, precaution iA the Medite- rsnean ports asamst the: introduction of merchandise suspected of infection. " vlt was ta be feared that if this drought continued the harvest would be lost. Mr. B. Constant was admitted to his " s"eat in the Chamber of Deputies on the ((,1.1 k., . . f Ol 4 .n ICO A letter from Vienna states, that Sir Jleniy A ellesly had receivetl a coti: tier from Constantinople, with dispatch ..' es from, Lord Strangford, announcing ft".''' a .'a t a " . I ,,t a. . w ; mat in conierenco on tne szm nit. be tween the Revs Effehdi and hia Lord- ahin tlia' evacnation of Moldavia and ' fi Wallachii was decided npon. ! : 4 The GUette of Augsbura savs. that - i.lhe Greeks may count on an army of , Iisu,uw men, oi wnicn w.uuu are; rea- dy to' marcb-their intestine jealousies X, had ceased At the approach of common " danscr. The Divan feels the difficulty of its situation, and the immense power ;". proves Hi ,v .' U?---',-ii-:4' ' v The Kin of Portugal landed on the 13th May from the British ship where 'tie had taken refuge iluringthe late dis V . ' turhnnrpa-.il ia aaid the Quff.n h.ia r. "; ceived an order to retire to the Coneht . ; The Brussels Journal of the 17th inst. contains the following article: A trea- t f-ty. conciuiied m ith Ure4t Britain, rela.. s v tlve to the Dntch possessionsin the' East y ?, Jndies, has, been cammonicated to the .'second Chamber of the States-general, Vj the King-. This communication was '7 prcscriV'tl ,by ? the fondamentaL law. . .tmrn in lltA trMTT thpro is imMlum nf ' ' ine cession o a portion oi xne terntorv i . at lwnjai ana waiacca. im Majesty onlered some explanations of the treaty . at a a . w in be made to the Chamber at the same time.; :' From these communications jt ; spice trad, 4, very liberal niantime sya ;' tcm has been adopted; that dispositions f .have been made on both tide to pre en! all nrcfudice to estabHuhed rirhts: that, at a more remote period, ?t was of ... great jrnj:Qn4ni;e.o iitvuavuvujin uauc, l lire poueiMet . ia Bc$U. tat tW thta bnacb mt iadtrr u4 dediaad ; U Enrfi bad adapted lbepUacf ruod aansfcUiTs la Xarore, '; thai lb artUuU and auBuXACYarrrt of cx-r eoastry ioUod U fotlaw thr ar4-, that, m it rrjml as, Malacca) ass nt ill IU impCKtUkC MMI w-ituu Kid tsUblithiaeoU at PasJe Puueg. tfij part'iesUrly t Smja Pasra; that K i trae that the latter establiahssest hd bee protested, etfuait. l that iba tla-, ciaioa o( that point af right woald have brca tb nort difficult, aa th English set aj pretention apoa BUleton. the powaaion of hich U utUpeasabl for working th tin mines at Danka. , ft theae cooaiJeratiaas. it aiaat be evident that th aba ml on meat of these eoantrie U amply eompeasated y th acquisi tion ol ute Ensiun poasesaiooi m mo Ie af Saiaatra. and the exclusive con- Trite anthoritv of the Neth- erlands ia that island, which moat ne cessarily aigment the value of Pal em -bens, Penan, and Lampon." The aix Universities ol the Nether- landa contain the Mlowing aamber of students: Ghent 86, Loavam 526, Large 446, Lyden40S. Utrecht 877, Grooin- geo 290 total S,l 27. FROM ENGLAND.' 4 . . Xew- York, July B. ' Bv the- Packet ship Columbia, Cap tain'Macey. arrived late last evening. in 35 days from Liverpool, the Editor o! the National Advocate has received his 'files of London papers to the 50th Mar, and Liverpool to the 1st June, in elusive. ' The lateness the hoar, (12 oVlofk.l at which the papers were re eeived. prevents us from giving copious extracts.' - -The London papers contain Madrid dates to the 22d Mar. which state pos itively that the treaty concluded be tween France and Spain, relative to the army of occupation, had undergone some alteration. 'The French troops whd were - to have quit Spain, are now to remain till January. 1825. The third number of the Greek Tel- esraoh had reached London. The in telligence it contains was very favorable to the Greek cause. 1 The Great Congress which was to have been held on the affairs of Greece, it now appears will not take place. The Grand Seijnr hid pressing! y re monstrated against their interfering:, and the great cabinets have, agreed to await the issue of the fonrth campaign, which thev have definitively resolved shall be the 'last. Unless the Turks should be infinitely more successful than their most aansnine friends venture to antici pate, the treat question which is to de termine the fate of the most interesting portion of Europe, may be considered as having been already decided by the va lor ol its inhabitants.' Lord Bresford has been appointed, by the Kin; of Portugal, to command the army of that Kingdom. ' Letters from Paris state that the cab inet of Madrid has rejected the media tion or England between spam and the new states of South America, and that on the 6th May, it had made a declara tion to that enect. Ferdinand, it is sta ted, will never consent to the indepen dence of his antint colonies, and that he would exert all his efforts to reduce the rebels (as he styles them) to obedi ence. The London Sun. of Miy 28, says the king of Portugal has authoris ed his representatives at London to negotiate with : the Brazilian commissary Gen Brant, for a reconciliation between the two countries. It was through the friendly auspices of Great Britain and Fafai "Jlerinl' Excursion.- A Mr Harris and 'Miss Stocks, new randi dates for aeronautic fame, ascended in a balloon, near London.' Ylien about two miles from? the earth,' owin r to some mismanagement in letting the, gas off,' the balloon decerided with so much rapidity that Mr1 Harris was instanta neously killed, and Miss Stocks matcri- ally injured. ; FIHDAY MORNING, JULt 16, 1824." SIGNS OF THE TIMES. . .- IS NORTH-CAHOLntA. ' ; At the late celebration of bur Nation al Imlepcndence, at Rockingham, Rich montl county, the vote was taken to as certain tha- sentiments of the militia commanded by Capt. Charles Robinson, relative to the several Presidential can didates.;; The result was, 134 for jack son; 7 for Crawford; and 4 for Adams. )( We learn from' the Western Caroli nian, that at muster of Capt. Brin e's compaby of t militia, in: Rowan county,; on; the 26th ultimo, the vot? was taken on tlte Presidential question; which resulted thus: For Jackson, 86; Adams'!: Crawford, f ; s i Besides the cpmpapy, (says the vv f-p.) there wert Soor , S3 oihers, generally old men,!at tendin to pay taxes, who were, we un- derstand, . unanimously for GenJack 5Jif Ka vote was iaieo as f) (hi .Vice was ascrru'r4 Oat tLt' aaiaa vai u fwr vLs C. ChW '. At a caapaav vatter, held St Mr. Jas.. Godaiu'i. B'" Laodinj. Hmfonl eoaaty. ea ta 12 aluova, tbrt ? aa the PrtilenUl. qaeattM was as follows: For Jacisoa, CO; Ada, Si CriafurJ, l! CUy va. Thia vote, (aajr the Edeatwi GarcUe.) we are told, auy be takra as a pretty fair expreaaiea af A aeetimentaof the pea pi that caaoty on this Important qaeaUoo. . tio person was aamea ior Vica PrcaiJeot; but wa prcaane it u jenerally , anieratoud, that the Ilva. JohA C alto is the favorite of the People. ia socra eaaouKA. At a muster uf two battalions of mi litia, in Edgefield district. South Caro lioa, on the id and id instant, the vote was taken on Uie rreaiuenuai quesiion; ahkh reaulted as follow In Maj. Quarle'a batulioo Jackson, 180; Ad ams, .16; Crawford, 7. Ia Maj. Ba con's battalion Jackson, 250; Adams, 9; Clay, .1; Crawford, none. The let ter which communicates the foregoing information, says, " Mr. Adams is al most universally preferred to any other after Jackson. This is a-pretty fair criterion. I should suppose, ol this i whole district. Crawford is utterly out of the question; not an hundredth man in the state would take him; all unite in rejecting hiin.n On the 5th instant, a large number of the citizens of Lexington District, S. C. assembled together, for the pur pose of celebrating the anniversary of our national independence. After hav ing gone through the ceremonies of the day, the meeting was organized !y the appointment of a Chairman and Secreta ry; when the following resolutions were adopted, with but two dissenting voices: Beiohed, That the people alone have the right to elect the Preiident of the United States, and that they ought not to submit to room of the cashier of the Bank of Baton the administration of any indiviUunl unless he Rogre, whilst that gentleman was ab be the man of tbeir choice. . sent, and stole therefrom a box contaio- ttefhed, That no roan is qualified to be . 1- ,,. , ,, . , the chie7ma5Ctrate ol this nation unless he , ,DS 45000 dol,ar in Ank.noti9- has Droved himself to be a republican in Drin - ciple and in practice, a patriot in principle - .... and In practice, a virtuous citizen and aa ho nest man, in principle and in practi possessing the true whig principles nest man, in pnnc.ple and in pract.ee, a.,d inys of the American people; tuanifested by service rendered to promote their happiness and gloryj and that none but audi a man ought to have the support and confidence ot r:n aw. DREW JACKSON such a character, and have: the fullest confidence in hia talents, both as a derec,) to work on his plantation. A statesman and a general, a patriot and a soU bout a week before the, deed was com oier, poswssing qualifications that recom - mena rum aoove an oiners ior uie nnt omce in the eift of our country. Ketoivrd, That we have the fullest confi- ilence in the virtue, talents and patriotism of JOHN.C. CALHOUN, and that he is well; worthy of the second office in our country. tion oYGem iZZsTto flM dencv, andJoHs c. Caihoc for the Vice- Presidency of the United States. Neived, That we will oppose the elec- don of any man, either to the Legislature or vuiigrcas, uuicss ue oe in lavor or we elec tion of tien. Aatiasw Jacksoh and Jims C. IN NEW -JERSEY. . ' At a public meeting, held at Rahway, N. J. on the Sd inst. it was resolved, to support VoAn Q. Adams for Presi dent and John C. Callwun for Vice President of the United States. " IN LOUISIANA instant, obseryes," the recent Proceed- ings in the'State of Louisiana indicate a strong probability that the votes of that State for the Presidency; will be . V r. r J given to Gen. Andrew' Japkson con- trary to what has been the general im pressiou. , A letter from i a gentleman bt .New Orleans, Jo his friend in Philadelphia, icmductecl on exact and true principles, dated the 7ih ultimo, says, I send you the proof of which is to be found ia the a paper containing resolutions and an excellent examination which- ;the sta nd.lrpca ..tnnia inr.. deuts of every class passed before them.; wMM. huuui va vs vnvoova SUCV inziaKsMUetate Aim an unanimous tote. We have eve ry hope of his success in the contest for the President v v i -V ' '' ; ' , Another letter states, that several of the candidates for the Legislature sub nutted their presidential predilections in writing. Some who had, till latelyi supported Mr. jCtAT; declared them selves for Jackson, and others, without making this sacrifice to the weight of public! opinion, and the irresistable force of popular feeling, made tlie most warm and eloquent avowal of tbeir determi nation to vote for none but the unequi vocal friends of Andrew Jaokson Mr. Uoussf.au,' a candidate for the legtsla- bre, stated that Jie would support rne for electoral the , - x - . ' T r 1 .1.1 . if m'.r (.': mtii. Lf juU, t ' i ' "i -"- tte'ri, -i prepare J f n-ris tat tw( t iioJ.. - ' , r '."'Jl ta omio.. Oa the lVth of April, says tS llim Utoa)(0bio) Iateniencr. t!.e ?!c'.:".l!e Blurs andrc tht cotnmanJ of C; ta n WiUiaaa Galltfasy, net ia the town f Mell villa, i this toanty, togetl'.er with : i .11 . .Kyva MrUM! BMoung w w r- ":' when tbey proposea io go inw dentiaj nomioatioo and GE2i JACK SON received evtry U.'l ' ; ; ' The Wlowing gentleaieo, ia addition to those already announced; have re ceived, from .the Supreme Court,' li censes to practice Law ia this statu -surcaioa oopsts. ' v Jo$eph D. irhiit, or Bertie. ' Edwin PatcAal, Davidaon. Ottrn Lima, Wilmington. . Tlionuu L. Hyburn, Fayetteville. COWMTV COUJITS. John K. Campbell, Halifax. Jacob Frttman, Bertie. Fatal JlceitlfTdjk few davs since. Mr. Josiah Tyson, who resided near the Gulph, on Deep river,- in Moore county, while ' engaged m cradling acwuemauy in ru hw calf of his leg with the cythe, which. though medical assistance was imme diately obtained, caused him to bleed to death in a few , hours. - mUtboro. Etc. I- BBjaaaaaaa) ' ' The ' Directors of the Bank of the United States have declared asemi-an nual dividend of two ' an J a half per cent; payable on or after the 15th inst either at the Parent Bank, or at such offices as the stockholders may elect. "We have received Orleans papers by th l.vinia n the ooth iittimii. IntoU' ligeiice had bee nv received at. New Or-!ce8S! Their own better judgments, how leans that robbers had introduced them-! fver warn them of the fallacy of tlies selves in the uiiilit bet ween Sunday and 6th ultimo, to the Monday, the 5th and 6th 1 XV. z, Uazeut. The following, we have been inform d th Dartlculirg 0f A- murder of tioned ,in our last, l appears to Have been , one Ol the most , deliberate . and cotd blooded we ever heard of. f Slone was & 0UnR ate- frwm North Cftrolina, and bore a good character. He had, been hired by Ray, (the mur , mueA Ray and Slone had a small dif- : f. ... ,t,;K o.;, i : , ference; at which time Ray cu t a large stlk. on" tol(l a neighbor he intended to give Slone a beating with it. They were afterward apparently friendly. ; amj on the 12th inst. worked together ' ' .nneiw.tter dinner Kay ordered sljne t0 l?ave him, to which he .replied J he had no objections, and started. When he got to the gate, Ray called ,im back, and commenced with his club, and immediately beat him to death. Ray then mounted, his Jiorsc and iode off, and, we believe, has not since been heard oi--Macon ( Oa.) Messenger. , , From the Waslunton Eepublicani July 1 Examination of the Military Academy.' We'learn on inquiry, that tfie, report of the board of visiters, . appointed by guicniuicui.,iu aiicu i uic CAainiuaiiou it gives the, mast flattering account of the couilitiop, cl'jjho institatipn.vi $.x M : Fro,n the report of the board, it may nyentlXrted,thaUhoM,lita. ry Academy t West.Ppint has arrived, at a state of perfection not surpassed by any institatioa of the kind now, in ex- Je.I!FOT . , . f ' ' ministration, discipline, and police, less the subiect of the arjDrobation f th board, while the precision and skill with which the- military exercises, whether of artillery or infantry, were berformeft, convinced tthe board ahat the utmnr pains and , attention, were bestowed on. tne: instruction; of the cadets in what apoertained to the art of war; The at tainmenta of the cadets far exceeded the expectation of the board of visiters especially in the higher branches of mathematics, and in aatural and expe rimental philosophy; in civil 4nd mili tary engineering, and in the application of the sciences to practical purposes. . t ;l heboard further represent, that "the position of the United States' Military Academy combines advantages possess ed bjfew.Sf bny other place, for the preservation of health ih of subordination,, , and the attainment ".ml' wauOTieUffO in n. r. -nil Kitu:e, ! h:.,. , , , bii, -ul i' irjctrr. TU tl ;.s ' 1 hg f.-;-.'i eicry : -a cf t - con incite in a i;,. .- ;, mrated Z U .i U.e rarf 4 '4 if : in-3seie, is t'ae eiterj ition r l aui Lhey carrv j t! fcellp-i and p'rinciplei uf rr,v... j tri ,m, with habits of temperanrt . r . . ,,: ' - c, ir wiio-esertice Ui'v ir' convenient occasioQ tu cTe aa of the report of the board of ti -1 ' , . The Secretary, of State la mit. Th Suiional Journal at Wasf.nJ ' the organ for the publication cf inf. tioa emanatinz from di iri,n... I ne lact is announced by the 3u. w a a . -.- " intelligencer, ana the Secretar? re- ccir m moacM lecture lor preu ., ' to withdraw his confidence anJcoBnt " nance from the Intelligencer. ' For our part, we'think Mr. Adams perfer -t right on the subject.' Indeed we t! ; V every branch 61 the government, ej i the treasury drpartmtnt ought to ful'Jvr the example of the Secretary of Sta. and thus prevent any implied sanction on their part to the uocandid and fac tious course pursued by the Natijl Intelligencer in relation to the prta.'', dentist question. It has become the7 ' mere tooiot the radical candidate. ' si. .''-;, ; ' . . ..' '.. : IV . f .. . ' Tilt " reaction" in ' PentuiilJmit? 'A 5 It has been echoed and re-echoed, by e- very radical paper in the Union, that a great re-actionM was taking place in Pennsylvania,; adverse to the interests of Gen. Jackson: but all this noise turns , out more empty than a " sounding brais, T and a tinkhn symbol." ' We hould suppose that the'paucity of the num. bers which attend these mee tings, wpuli;. dishearten any party, or set of men; but me icauing caucusues appear aetermin eu ui keep up me ueiusion, tnat thev candidate still has a prospect of inc. hoRe :re- so' desirous of inspiring; their'fHower with.-;: :. .k , ; vui muci9 m simuj iDiuriueQ oi fhf- result nf thn i,iirn. Aiutin. ".- Chester tounty,' Pennsylvania-rwbere s only nine radicals could be. mustered in y wav www lUVVllli lift , the, whole county, which contains a po-1 pulation 044,000. Their, next , effort . was made in the large and populouj county of Montgomery; there they drum med iip about 25 men to say aye? to,: whatever two or three leaders proposed, They then tried their strength in the cL ty of Philadelphia; and, out of a popula. tion of one hundred and jhirty thousand inhabitants, . they succeeded i geuiny together about one hundred-and thirty people-only one tlHusandth part Jf me population: ana most ol these were ' sraDintr. vacant-minded nerahna. whn a. ' sented only by silence to what was said, , and done, But the moat futile effort of ; the caucusites. was made in tl, rUv of . Lancaster; the city and county of Lau cas.ter have a population of about 70.i V OOu m number and... after , 'deal of nnina nnlv nrtm mrtn jsmilil Ka r.knrl attend me meeung wnicn had been s , . . . . a a a'. pompously called to further the cause of the radical candidatej.A,t'--N',,r V' So much for the great reactioa" ia Pennsylvanial-i-fTe. CaroliniatU .. . . '.. !HTHB"CELEBRATIofciy (The;5 Committee'; which manased tlie " arrangeroetit for the dinner at William sou a wi :iooaity, nave, in mis morning ; snteHierencer. einreasnd. Iheir annroba- .j . "I I . - uuu o, auu concurrence in tne: jnuecn- r rous act of gen. Van Ness.' Ia request- if not Oe received bV those, Who held bud- scrtntion Moers tor the dinner, it an pears that : he. "acted; on the authority of this committee. ; The only circumstance which thev profess to res-ret," is thepulr Hcauon-otvtoe iact. It appears mat these short-sighted zealots did not and- cipaic voe euecis wnicn , resuiteu nu'" that publication; ? While the sheet whid"; vuuiaiiicu me annunciauoo oi cue jn i iii it on u i e in cm, .-. nivprK.ii nnrer nr intitrnafi.n ufa nparu : uuuvgiioui iiie- cuy; ana sucn was thft, Vhlpf trtitni-? f ta1ilnfplli(rpncer, v that, in his eagerness to exculoate him- j. SelHfrnm : nnv chap 5r thrf art 'he ai)' IM!rft tn n a in km. fnniul .nrl pTPrcicd , r ' - - me power oi nbiquity.':;; vve.beiieve w Com mi ft oa ronrmt fUa nnhlii-atinnof Lift j . .. . . r ... i. . iivi ticn uic ati iiscii, ... tha editor of the Intelligencer; and it is probable that it would, never.have re f.r .mi a a ,1. n . ' ii'Mnn as. , ceived their public sanction, had not their agent. General Van Nesscompelf , ed-them to internose the shield of their justification between him and public in- ; oismatton. ' lne Committee, eiecteu the first instance;' bv "some five of individuals, w)m modestly assumed p riiht of dictating 16 tlie citizens wliat course they should a Jopt, have 'proved k.-iv.:L....-. L-v.. task t til. i... i.i w in .iiiii i . ' i r i in i ri ...w vi tuuuirciwg a puuuc jruici tai", , wim ortunary uiscretion. uy ", judicious zeal in behalf of a cause ana r a Candidate, iinqiinml and Uniwpis' f they have' marred the festivity of a dy ; wnirn nil' hr rn tn carrel tn n.iriuoiiT ' .11' .. . J ... I m I ior. anil inst nit oil. IhamSeiVM . ' 4
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 16, 1824, edition 1
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