Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 19, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i 5 i Oiti.l t-.t i " LATiiT r Pari Fin-. t faSdef C . f.-WfV . ' . .,! .TTL eatorL'p-of the pre wtm r-rri en fN September. -iTH :3 ?mw tJ 4r ccau.ica the M- J5,tgrdnaa ,' wW 1 5" Vat j iJj "f K eeearf WJlU few "Unr f d rts emir wfcicfc wsadp V4iikf a.!iesrt jresaiie. -4. of tie Lbry of tit Jo! , The erJonM: H of Aoftfst , w'.uch rwalk-d into ifnr th laws of f jSnl 3V Xn 4iia H W hfl se to hs h effect." . . . ,' ' ' ' The Pari Ccm!ifutounH of th 1st arrival of General Lafayette lit rVie at. h. French pipers 1. , j. '? ..' y. King CrijleX enured Pans otiflit f JETth-of September. a which occasion he wa received with th at most entho ;iA letter frees .Upland states, that a XlaliMohe, & working mirclet iShe ,lM,ioweer, beea cited U appear bf tan the Ilii Corwistorul Court, to or der to'rtre aa acconot of lerelf.' j , iiie isoraeau? piper p w u ocp. jiew trom Spain of the arrival at Major ca of a Rassiaaaqnadron of 5,000 men, jT ora which an officer wu deapatched to The Paris Cbnsuttttionnel, of the lit 'pf October, cnRttin advices from Ulai, of the iWth of September,' which tintfrnm th Levant begins to enfold itwlC, although no official account! 'oJVhe event! which took place about the iddfe of Augort have been received Respecting , the ; Egrptian v"qttadroa. are nave no jhjwhtc kwuiimi um t." yate lettec from Corfu, of the 18th Sept. r;aav:.v t, ii-'Y-r i ' '.. A letter from Colonel yautier, who .41 at Napoli di Romania,' announce' the arrival of the Ezvptian expedition, un der the command of the abn of the Pacha w . , 'l - T11.-.1 it- on. that. resisted more than . - j- ;,' "X ...O vf fvl.' -ti r. Vct uhIiv.uJhwn taWlebat UatM'thejr w a. It wUl be teea that this U aot the wnU iitttaaeeia whkli thetale ef FerduMUul menet that of the Grand ijpjor. foaad ia diiRioo to-morrow) ad. If nrt fmmediatelv tiesnitcbed bv the - bowtrlRju" thef aro doomed to pe rih bv a mora cruel acoc eta-, lincer ins death ander frraand, withoat light ta cheer, or air ta aaataie, tba TtcttM, bat iat eaoorh u render life a torment. " v ,:v aaluman ft. ur. Krv-iJorl, AV. 6 -Bj the Cannon, U 23 dara from Carracoa, we have re ceived frzalar tlea of the Couran, to the 9th October ineleaive. Accounta from Maraeaibo, bf the mh & Slit Septem. bef, oossitivelj auert that t great battle had been ' ught in Pera, in which the Spininh array had been completely" de feated: and that Bolivar; loat 6000 men in the action. ' Aa this intelligence was received at Maraeaibo from Bogota, from Quite, and from Guayaquil, it aeema to be entitled to credit, the mora especial- ly aa reports ta the same effect have al ia reached as from Carthajrena. ' Tb circumstances of Bslivar havinglost so many men, ahews that the statement! must refer to a period subsequent to the afEiir in which Canterac's cavalry was eat to pieces. ( It is not Improbable that he aucceeded in rallying his firing in fantry, and that a general engagement then took piae. wauoa, as wen as u ma. is stated to have fallen again .. toto the hands of the Patriots. . t A certain number of merchant vessels with provisions and other articles, from the Uuited States and from Liverpool had arrived at Maraeaibo, and others were daily .looked for - from - England with emierants to cultivate , the soil The greatest consternation prevailed in Peru, amonz the - liovalists, in , conse quence of the advauce of Bolivar. Of IXh-p '-lfrt. l;-J U- Ileceif ed llv M lma wis read aed orderad ta ba pnated. . . . nOUSE O? COMMONS. ; . -. t ' 'jUowiW'AVa- 15. Aaaorwa WIbx preseaWthetatmbrxs osalified and took their oeats.,- rA 7 . . . . a a A Ur. KhemerU aoaa uu ileosE. E.f Brotkh eoaaty, be appointed Speaker. The question thera o paed aaaimoesly to (he. aJTirma- tit, ami Mr. M. was conutciea im w chair, from whence ba aude his acaaow ledroeDta to the Hoase,- , , . Onrootioo of Mr. Wpperri, rieasani Henderson waa aiffwinted Clerk, and Charles alanly Clerk. Assistant. . - Ua motion of Mr. Miller, John Luma den and Richard Roberts were appoiat ed Door Keepers. On motion of Mr. Hill of New Hano ver, it was ordered that a writ of elec- Hon be issued to the snenq oi urons- ,e t .'-,.t,sT'trt iff, V.S f p-Klltf'l latk: wh S '1 an f r it IS t'vM.vrKt a md F u t)m b vn-i c oTrtT to taa far h- .rTTr -r. 1.1 thcr rut reat or proww CT hMd.wwl iaSaaiat maatosi S port to tais Homo. f. Goveraor.byhU potste secrtiary, Mr, HanUa. the following Message, wh.ch was read, ordered to be seal to the Ss- aate. and prietedi" ,,'; ' V J. V Tk Mr ZlwomUr fW Cw" Jltg j Mi GavTiMta.: . . . ''.,' Under 0'ir admlrsMe eowututon, an ' ta nWiit wuc aJmimatrattM of Um General (iMmntiL m aa atnceretv eonmtulau oo another i i the oroapertty and harmony of mn out of our rreat nolitical nmon. In ra- nrd to our oationalintercita. foreign or dotnea tic, t ere ia nothing to improve and noth ng to ceniure. The general exprexn of approha Oon, which all partie are conatrained to make of the present adminiatraUon, is aa evidence of tha viadom. and a proud eonament oa th -l a: ; i.; tA kAi.i .n matice and impartiahtr of our nhrhtened w.ta conovj . I chief-Mairi-trat.. Ilia equanimity and Kberal eiecuon. on we u oi wii i u.. . . -teoncit.d ---t eomend-, the vacanev occasioned bv the death ol 8nirB,rt;ea.iftuainrthrouirhouttheReribne. Jacob W.Leonard. t . , - mi Idne, concord and brotherhood. His strict Oq motion of Mr. Edwardt, a writ adherence to and democratic eonatrucbon was also ordered to ba issued to the of the Federal Constitution, has gien anoth. flheriff of Jonescounty.to hold an eleo- WSSaE ness. The period of his service will form a proud and interesting page ia our national history, and an exquisite feast to the acnitini- aing ere of futurity. This pleasing view of the Administration of our illustrious Presi dent, induces a confident hope, that we, the citizens of North-Carolina, and of the' Union also, will unanimously support his successor, : e I ' i e imtr, 1 Ut her e"ry m aJ d ma. By ti h raaif rrfiUUwna. t t . rraj. to tn -ta yor a'trrma ts '4 ro li af tu r- ' Oat Fisrl tH-wtaaent.. n v fit ", a4 ad aa et ?,,. '- i" ' ' eaveat l l ir H..a 'n( . - i weir sons aJ d,r i I tsa :H rd rl,-T, h.uu u p .t ..a i.t,,,v.,,fr lUon. to imUaio thV . - - tho Vicerov of Eevpt told hia if he learned that. Hydra eight hours, he would legislature of North Carolina. beard.' The Greek (internment, exclu-' aivelv occupied in fortifying Samos, Hy ih motion of dria. and Snezzia. ; rather nealtfct the YAaoct," Esq. of tion on the 23d inst. to supply the place of Amos VV. Simmons, deceased, . , Messrs. Miller, Shepperd and Polk were appointed a committee to prepare and report rules of order for the govern ment ol the House. Tueulav, Nov. 16 A message from the 8enate, assenting sacrificing our animosities, and the asperities to the apwintmetit of a select joint f WtLthV!lrfeonifSlr inform him of the readiness of the two Houses to receive such communication from him as he may think proper to make; and informing that Messrs. Car son, Speight and Shober form the com mittee on their, part. Messrs. Polk, R. H. Jones and Scott were appointed on the part ol this House to act on said committee. . . A message from the Senate, propos- a aa . S a 1 . J . ii 'sTS ng to Dai lot immeuiaieiy ior mree en grossing Clerks, and informing that John A. Irwin, Daniel -Allen,' won. Branch, Matthew Baird, Jesse Drake, Thomas T. Armstrong, John C.; Ehnnahause, Alfred WitliamsV Ichabod . Wetmore, of the constitution of pur country. This cheer ing hope. Gentlemen, cherishes a brm foelier, that faction, or Its baleful influence, will, be excluded from our deliberative councils, and that we will, dispassionately, act like brothers of the same family,' in pursuing1 the general good. ' .v - 1 may congratulate 'the Lejrislature, and the friends of Internal Improvement!! fjeneraU ly,' in this state, that the works in the Cape-! Pear River, both below and above the town of Wilmington, have been attended, so far, with signal auccessi a success which must fully equal the expectations of the most sanguine, when we consider the difficulties which liar been encountered in their progress, and that all works of the nature of those' at the Flats below Wilmington, must have time to com plete their effect. From the best information. it may be safely affirmed, that all doubts of land expeditions. AH their means are employed m joruiyiog isuia. aianj jUDops have come there Trom' the Pclon onnessus'.' All " theirs vessels; ;. to i the SENATE. . s Monday, Nov, 15: A ouorum anpearins, the Members ct off hii nualiBcd agreeably to law, and took MK Sea we", BabTIett I 'WWF" .." Jt ouii ?. their ultimate aucces are at an end. There Caswell county was! n uc u- , n preseni, no nimcmiy in ine naviganon, .. : o i I uiinateu ior tne aDPOincmeni, w n uupmns wuicn touw oorae up 10 we unanimously c..cu op-u-ic. , uu vu- . . .. , r nort. Dvlous to the erecting of tha embank- . mantel, onl ko ttassi maM Ata f U pointed to wait on the Uovernor, report, VintendeS ed that his Excellency would make his tobe U9cd the ch,nfItna evidently deepen- AmmnniiAtinn Tn-mnrlPMV - nr 19. f I - ! . rl ! . -. i i . . clock. A message from the Senate, consent ing to the appointment of a select joint committee to prepare joint rules ol or ducted to the Chair accordingly, On motion ol Air. Speight, iieniaminl II. Covinjton was appointed Clerk, and vinmher if 08. are armed Many fire- James W. Clark, Clerit Assistant. ahips are crowing efween' Samoa and, "On motion of Mr. Vanhook, Thomas Jlydrar; This island is in a respectable B. wheeler ana uopert.itay were ap ajtate 'of defence 6000 men of Alhahese pointed Dor Keepers. ; have been sent there, and 4000 ' Messrs. Speight, Seawell and Forney mnrn are exnected from ' the islands of were appointed a committee to prepare Skiato and Scopelo. v-For the latter, rules of docorun for the government of port veBsels." V , ' . .' ' ' e Tuesday, Nov. 16. Arrnnnts from Svra state.-that, at A message from the House of Com Actnn and ThermoovlseJ an action had mons, proposine the appointment of a iaken nlace between the Turks and the joint select committee, to prepare jnt iilra which 'terminated in" favor of rules of order, for the government of "ihi 1after.v - ' v ' : r " " the two Houses, and appointing, on the The ber 6f Alders has ' announced part of that House, Messrs. Helme, that h will make war noon Sardinia Williamson and Bailey: which proposi lthin one nionth from the 8th of Sep- tion was agreed to, and Messrs. For- tember, unless that country pay to him ney.JWeibom ana seaweii were ap the full l mount of the tribute, which he pointed (y the Senate, lad Imposed. He has made the ameVr A message from thor other House, declaration to Hollandi with an injunc: agreeing to ballot for three Engrossing .Jim to senarate herself from an alliance! Clerks, and adding to the nomination ing. I he immense importance of this wort to the State, and its evident practicability, it a strong inducement to determine us never to lose sight of, or abandon it, until fully ac complished. V1 'Pullnn Vi 6t.. In. ... . . der for the two Houses, and stating that ceede'd in rendering the River, above WiL mat w war Is 1 r-i II . . . . J Messrs. rorney, weiuorn ana oeaweu mmgton, navigable tor steam Boats, for more form the committee on their part. - : than sixty miles, at the lowest water, and that r : r .1 i:u. l rii " ......rVun.ViJvvq .wuivii jh iiiuuuuot ir. tinier, lac tuuuw- , nn tlonht that iiv ., f tK .v ing Standing committees were appoint- year, steam-boat navigation ma be extended to the town of Fayette ville, at the lowest summer water. The uniformitv of nrice which 'would result from the accomplishment of this isoour, in tne produce ot the tarmer, ana in the necessary articles which he roitrht want in return for , such as salt, iron, or other mer chandise, conducive to domestic comfort, renders these improvements of the greatest importance v tne- people. It ia also confidently beKeved that the state Will be able, in the course of two years, to ed Of Claims Messrs. Conrad, Ed- monston, K. Martin, J. I,. Hill, S. Whitaker, Webb, Hines, Lamon, Bar row, Walton, kdwards, isixon, s. Mil ler, Culpepper, J. Smith. Of Propositions and Grievances Messrs. Carson, Sams, Polk, Melchor, J..G. A. Williamson, Busbee, Fox, with' Snain ' within three months. He bas declared! war without restriction Against; Spain., The. Dutch Admiral commanding in the Baltic has notified the Spanish government that he caii:, sot extend his protection tofSpanish Gordon Of Internal Improvements J . Gra the names of John G. Wilson, Robert Wynne, Joshua E Lnmsden andJHen- ry Potter! and, also, appointing Messrs Burns and Styron, as superintendants of the balloting on the part of that f 1 ai i d a Tli a ia si twin l oeara Tl aft tanl iiuunvs .Aiivi vMuvu auvooiD sans nuu i ti ia s . t eU; Veil armed and equippedrwere at ' Mr. Carson, frord the committee ap Alffiersr ready for aea, on the 8th of pointed to wait on the Governor, rep ort- i Bontomher. ed that his Excellency would make a ; : CfmflnyTheK.ingofWirtemburg communication to the Legislature to lias issued an Orrfonnance, whith sub- worrow at 12 o'clock : a V- jects for five years to the censorship, the , - . Wtdnaday, Nop. 17, jQhrnalsand periodical publications, as Mr, Hill, from the committee appoint eu 10 conuuci ma oauonus ior inree & 11 grossing Clerks, reported that Sam!. F. Patterson was duly elected; And that no other person in nomination had a major ity ot the votes, which was concurred in A message from the other House, sta Cherry, W. D. Barnard, Rascoe, Cox, effect the navigation of the Cape-Fear, tothe t .1 mi -i ur :....: e.u- rt in: . . ' unuerwoou, unver, Asne, Aiioru. Of Education -1. W. Wilson, Bur- gen, Flynt, Andrews, Scott,' M'Oauiey, . .iision, oiewarr, uauej, nosKins, Goodman, Cowan, M'Neill. Elliott. Of firricwfttrBallew, : M'Millan, Hoover, Bodenhammer, Bowern, Kam- nv ' CJi, . v. ate a l. s ry deoouun urn n iiiwmi leiu-innr. todfe,wU and ferera!ty tfi.r.itrj ,' ry of their conirtiial riffit n!j Vjf n " It will enable, them torcutt innoT.vW Dem(Ofnesor aintMUois men. , , f4 th rniMtl la.l iai. km. r-'. l ... - i'uuwu or a !.,-, e paopie are inauMnoo and p.rfr.... cbecrfvtllr subscribe to iKa mands the atat upon theif porr. . lw. a mursxir. JTac aould mosx gUai. Ki rZ and ffn.tcfu!1r ac knowledge ,mr pl0.y,, '' for the i 'prorerrentoftH'irfjiu:tt. T ' . hava a rirht fullv ta nti care, and I cannot dou jt but that the ads J. Urea resulUng to society from wkSi m will claim your viae and well diSe;gl alitylowanlsfhem. , . Our Criminil Code appijars to mvt m quire a revision and tSe aerioas deliberate, of the General Aiwerahly. . I would ' fully reooinniend the enure abolition ofvj,;-. ping and croppiuj; and in their stnd iw mibstiiuUon of labor. A former LerU jreV -distinguished Itself by abolishing imprij went for debt, which was justly cornivlerr j . rehc of fuedal barbarity, and oppw Cropping and whippin are amonr ih f.- which suU blacken our 8tatute- (look, anf whichour prejudices still refuse to put ;th, 1 would also respectfully sugyest to the Lrr lature, whether it would nothe erpedieiit the Jailors in the Several counties of tlit 8tste. to enforce labor, on aH persona imprisoned', for crimes, or on charges of crimes, fir tltff jail expenses at least. Tha object of in. prisonrnent would, in Ihii way, ba more Citi ly answered, and a large sum of money ana. '; ally saved to the publicJ , h , ..v, ! " The jrreat aumber of slaves recently tna cipated in the - United States,- and thrown oa' uie community,, without property or remiltf ' employment, . has constrained a consideuble portion of these miserable people to emigmtg i Vie ""wa w .my.? iur protection and lbs blessingi of equality. Also many free ptrsong oi coior, wna nave nqver usteti the hitler cut of slavery, nave visited that island. It U ,l : jested, with, much diffidence, whether V wouui not oe ex pecuent to prevent a return of those emijrahta to our State, as s view of om own safety and tranquillity seems to iemiirsl mis pronioitory measure.' .i;?..- ,jf The commissioners appointed aBreeillr to : an. act of the last lessiaa of the General A.' sembly, to purchase on behalf of the SUte the claims of certain Cherokee livliin, terti servaVons of land in our Cherokee territory have effected a treaty with, the claimants, by which they agree to relinquish their claimi and remove from the lantu. Th Trest which it is hoped w'dl be satisfactory to th General Assembly, ia herewith laid befbrs your honorable body, together with the Be. port ot the uommissioners. t - i . s III obedience to the act of the kst General Assembly, entitle t" An act concerning1 tha Cape-Fear Navigation Company the Bosri of Internal Improvements have subscribed for' t -. enty-five thousand dollars to the capital Stock ot saul Company.. (.- t, IfThe Routioke Navigation Compsay atte not yet determined v, aether they will receive the subscription proposed by the last Gesnv' al Assembly for the purpose ot loounjr mis the river at Wddonls Orchard. ", - t My Letter Book, and , other Document shall be laid before you in due time, - In retiring from office, I beg leave to ex press my grateful acknowiedfrments, which f sincerely feet for "that confidence which the People, Sy their pepresentojivesj have for the last hree years reposed in me. The only return which I can make them is my anxiom junction ot tne uaw and Deep River. Mr. FuUon,.for the present Vcar. has been solely employed by the Board of Internal Im provement, on the waters of Cape-Fear, to fulfil a maxim, I believe agreed on byvery one, that it is the best policy to accomplish one important object, before we betrin with another. . This necessary consequence arises from the state of our funds; therefore, the other public improvements remain mlatit quo. But I most confidently trust, and believe. the time is not far distant, when the Roan. 1 oke, that proud monarch of streams in this State, the Yadkin, the Neuse, the Tar, and e- ham, bwain, bhepperd, Bame, laylor, very other River of resectable maiitude, 'well aa ajl worVa having only 0 print ed aheeta, in conformity to the last ae- vision of the Germanic dipt. , V jPui.-According to a censua re fently Uken, St.Petersbirrg has a pop ulation of 200,000 souls, besidet 1,000 Jknglish. - " , ting that the names of Daniel B.Allen J mQrmefr'n news from this Inter- j.-fomiHj. Win.1 Braixh, Henry eating country is cheering tothe friendt n. fatter and Ichabod Wetmore are 61 iedom,aUhougn u rests cnieuyoo witmjrawi) from thc nomination for En he veracity . of pritrata letters., lTie ,..,,;- cierka. Donoho, G. Alston, Drake, Picott. Vann, Burns, J. h. Hill, Lamb, Matthews; Meredith. . v Privileges and i?ecii'on Miller, of Wilkes Weaver; Beall, Donnell, Rai- hev. BHin. Bvnum. R. B. Daniel. Wal- tonVTillett, Jarman, Simmons, S. Mil- lerTvson, Howell. ; Of finance. Messrs. Jones of War ren, Kainey Larson, vowan, vv atson, Iredell, Elliott Wilder. sjcleat.ot the V-aptam racna, in nia ai T roeg8age from the other JIougt pro. Jirmed. posing that a select, joint committee.be U,'v-'j-.iT-; ,ff'"'S'-''., n.7 ..'-.ti AJL'-trt "-'.i1 -: t: jsMBrMaMByral Isi aairs-sVKkEiw awiia ti.ifls.tn sm a ..rhhourmprnrfAriaMinor tonrotecr iwntinir on the part l that House, Mes- the embarkation of the troops destined to the srs. Cox, Skinner, .Matthews, Cherry - kttferlr fif Samoa 'A Wat number Af those anil Ttain u.hirh nrnnnuilion 11,1 Btrrcfil troop, were already embarked 1 on board the Mefiirs. Seawell, Speight, Van' boataibuttbe convoy Wa not to sad untd all r. vllwri and M'lJnd were ai . u- kni,i k. .uBinhW prnin., nooK w eiuoni ana ai tieoo were ap- JUnnui omharkkiitm orthe tronna. Doioted on the part of the Senate. divtsion of the Greek Beet attacked a divit . , On motion of Mr. Welborn, the fol - Ion of the Turkish, succeeded in setting firo t )QWinz standing committees were ap- to f rigaw, tq i-m-b pointed: ' " i- - - - ?aclr7.!!!ra.ulf: VTof Propositions imd : Grievances . that had then embarked. . The Captain fa-1 Messit. , Sliober, Ih f, ,Montgomery, ftt was only informed of this disaster after its Carson, Gibbs,- Williams of Moore, sanaunimatioi.'' jtdoi not appear that the I Vrink, Potd. , , ?. ' jUmiral's abip was blown tip. , , ; ,tf :J Of Privileges and XIectians-MeT, jowiOf the aSairr of Spain we Vanhook, Bethune, Calloway, BovKin, havea lamentable; account in Icttelr JHamH. Sherard, Hargrave, Boddiev . , Ti'tm Madrid tad in a rxyil decree which f JfPintmttUtnt. Srawell, Late, 4 Mr. Miller, from the committee ap pointed to prepare roles of order ' for the government ot this House, made a report, which was concurred with. Wednesday, JVov. IT. Mr. Bums, from the. Committee ap pointed to conduct the balotting ' for three Engrossing Clerks, reported that Samuel f, Patterson only had a majori ty of the votes, and was duly elected; which report was-concurred ;n. The votes for the sit highest stood thus: S. F, Patterson 117; John C, Ehringhause 56 Thos T, Armstrong S3; Matthew Baird 52; Charles G.ltose 42 John A. Irwin v Mr. i Vail 'presented the petition of John d. Uarber.ot Washington couhty, praying to1 be divorsed from his wife: which was referred to the committee of Propositions and Grievances. - . On motion of- Mr. llelme, Messrs. Ilelme.t Stephen Miller, Shepperd; Scott of Hillsborough, and Hill of New Hanover, were appointed a committee ta inquire iota the netesaity f ' aiacsd- wui receive tne necessary improvements, e render them completely navie-able. and abnn. dantly productive of wealth to tho communi ty,' but more especially to their Immediate tenants, -v : y:mHv:- - In order to render our navigable streams of more extensive ana general use: and to carrv the work of improvement to every man's door, me legislature wui, i presume, never neglect that object of univessal interest, the improve. mem ot itoaas. uur luvers, creeks and ut. nals, are the fpeat vein and arteries of the Statei bat they are of comparative inutility, if we neglect to keep open those lesser chan nels, ourliiada, by which sustenance is con ve vert u every part of the great body. Th facilities of internal commerce, are so inti mately allied to th moral conditio of the people, and have so great an influence on the personal comfort, wealth and intelligence of our citizens, ana, consequently, on our state wealth and general aggrandisement, that It has been with the deepest interest and teal that 1 have uniformly invited the attention of tne uenerai Assembly to that Subject sine 1 have been iu office, -i-4 The encouragement which the Lee4sUture has lately given to Agriculture, augurs well for iu advancement in this State, Already have numerous Agricultural Societies been formed and organized, which promise tnuch tor it tmprovefiient. In your deliberation, therefore, the people may confidently expect that this their first Interest, the foundation of . a. a . uicir weaitn ana nappmess, will be ever pre sent; and that all your measures, in any way related to it. Will have a iew to its nromotion. , tt may not be amiss, Gentlemen, to say somewhat on the subject of (itentture. . It u unquestionably of vital unportan to the res. portability of the Sute,a well aaindivi-ittal prosperity and happiness. But I have liarp- eo on k so otten, (.ana m ol ten, I pjesume, vtTwrj prracstwojsjj toesu the desire,, that, the measorea- in which w bsv bee.n engaged, and On which oiir public ni private' .weJfor so much depends, may bs5 speedily and fully accomplished - With sentiments of tlie highest resptcUV have the -honor t be your obedt and ry humble serv't. ', " - UAQ. U0U1ES.' Executive J)eparlmcnt, ,. , , ; if, 1834. , 5 . . v v ITrom M'ica.Vw Rev.'-R. R Gur5 ley, Agent of the Colonitation Society, has just arrived in this city from tl coast of Africa'. He" states tliat tha Colony at Cape Mesarado is in encou raging circumstances. The nativeshava been peaceful, and there is no danger to be apprehended from them. The Cob ortists felt no moti fear of being attack ed by the Ashantees, of whose proceed ings at vape ppast we nave nea' much, than we ao. inej are wi. moved and there' are such various obsti cles between, there is no prospect of whatever. " " . ' ' Tha cobny has suffered for want, medical aid, but thir deaths have been comparatively few, ten or twelve " March last, and those of ordinary dis eases.. -Thos who wvnt out from e' tersburg, under Waring, haveerectfa houses, nnil are now conveniently commodated.U "Considerable land aw has been cleared, and the coloni. general, have, on thehoje mafitic great perseverance and industry, v ring the absence of Mr. Ashman, went to the Cape da, Verdr his health, Ihet moved AbarwdBsoo onder the direction of Lot Carey, John son; and -Waring, llireo, men of color Mr. Ashman has since returued, anq rr samed his aoperinteodancel his eai" being in a great measure restore, A, is spoken of as deserving greit (freui for his unwearied effotts for the good . die" Colony ' . . ' ; - Land has been apportioned to the w lers. and a satisfactory system ol tT crnment .established- 11e repreeqted by Mr, O. U wcii a? -r
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1824, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75