Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Jan. 7, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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t v-s r ty f . V r ' . J U - v llAI.ElGH, (N. G) Kill I JAY J NUAItV. 7 , ihis - " T'" 1. . .'..- ; - man; - the sr.uv : . , --BELL & LAWRENCES - t '' ' " " '"' ' ' ,i .' v ' , - n ' "" -' ' JuWiifrftMt Uif Allrs pr uiwNo J 2 .Tf .W JM d sW ia4ae. ' S"er feoiUi'ii, hu ( " A W'M'lk Miters, onW n) irertttn k .U. 4Ttroaia, nut sor-dk,ktr-v ' ! 1'uk, lirrtel Ihree lisut f fmrntUAimt, '. am'tventf -fi w ! fur raoti cnutinntncc . AUiTtk adit AatH yrpttjnii4 ' ' from lie Ktioil Journj.''. ; r ' , ' Died. t Wtshrojton Ctt j, on th 23J . ultimo, in his sixtieth year, PtikH-Mr , Ti-Hi.""" of the CIvjcUw Del ration, now it .Watihington. on buuinesajwith Coveminerit TT''1titttefitlanc, aad the best medical still were employ ti to, mt; Jiiro. bat ia vain.., II died of the croup, and Wa ill bat a day. : JI wa biirried on Saturdaj, with 'naili ,? tarf honors, which were" performed by " theMirine Corps, by directions of the Hon. thf Secretary of the Katy, assi cd by Captain, Mauro'n ndCaptain ,Dyfr companies of volunteers t , Chris :, 'tian ceremonj.es bt. the Rev. Mr. Haw. 5 ' ley.' The proceMwn was large (at , least two thouand J ftnd bighl respee- falile." General Jarkson 'uhn InwX.- appreciated the services of this Chief, pa'hlhis last respect to his , memory, as did a!o many members of both llous es"' nf . Congress, and members of the jfOvernmcBf,' sdnxo of vhom attended Urn, though so distant, to th grave. l'uSh-ma-lu-Aa was an extraordinary an. Ho was one of the-three prpt , . viiicis ins iiitiicii, iiau aiiaiue'l tliat distinction by bis powers of orato , ry and nulitary prowess. Nature had 1 impressed him 'with the stamp of great-! I V ness and he - was himself even in ' rr inthi-r" i "fm told said her tnhis i . 'i native tongue.fof be spotte no English,) -" that I am" better.,'. It L a .mistake. I sltall .die and at about U&Volock to-nis;ht. 'j It has always been in. my ' keart that I should die .n the land, of strangers..''. He tlypn gave some dircc tions respectin his family, and the dia- : position of his Tairs.'an(I' ronctu()etl ' b saying f When I am dead, let the y big juns be fired iverme.'! ; His re v ju, was respected,!' 'He .had Won 1 -Jms high' distioqtiop his, uriiforin at tachment to Ui people and cause .of. the , United Statesand by the scars he had i recerVed, and the blood he had shed in ' ;' seconding' our powerxn our borders,' 'when it was exerted , to save our cjti i ens from thti hostile of his' own' race, and the combined hostilityof the ene- ny with them, nd especially in the , - latt; war.! lie even foiled Tecumseh-- though ot With" the s word. He' saw i ais tipportuntty and seized it; he knew fT his means, & he employed them. lie tri umphed over that . njaster-spiriti broke r the spell in which he was attempting to " Knd his nuUon, "and turned the sword ' of hi people upon our enemies. t,Jt was hj the. pawn of his oratory; Every j rm-fH whei' Push-nm-ta-lia had spoke.' y Every; hostile spirit as hushed and v the Chfctaw nation, powerful as it was; ; i were united to ns.. He put himclfjat head of 500 warriors, aud entered, ;l tw service was In twenty four battles scned under the; eye of General l Jarksiin jn his PensacoJa campaign, and ' won tlie admiration of even this veter a' n."Piish-ma-ta-la; remembered his " v leauVr in death. want," says he, to . see Geuerul Jackson. 1 Eut it was late , t night, and - the knowledge of this v wish was not conveyed To the wri 1 ter r this hasty notice Genera! Jack said, "when inromicd. of it the next 41 ifcff I deeply veret itV';- Had jt been 5. Jldnight, J would have risen and gone fef Push-ma-tar isithoogh Snedncated ' himself the necessity of improv I mg hi people and. demonstrated his Mtarhment tci -"'civilization by giving - 82,000 of his annuity, for' 15 years,' to- , wards the, srppoi t of ihfl school system. -tiic veneraieaw our land. r tie lies A th same enclosure with our Clintons 3 which had Ion fui;ished :i "w'ih shelter and shade--every ear C wiIMisten tt the echoes occasioned by if: 'Jt". 'and alt hearts will tnourn the . inity ruin. But let them remember, ; be tlied in t!,e laad of stran- . gers yMhat he. Vas respected and' treat- t lrIefid, and that :' the big r f tere fired ovcr ,li,n. no barely aenmpnance with lu. last request, but Am cl wpsct for hia services. & to show W his attahment to our people, and :t,n,r cause, were not forgot- 'MitZy of-Push'-aja-ta-ha 5 . "hI wr" wllte " It la ' tU!n tai'd," said U, - by ti ;;of Amerkahs. XLut it iiwltl. that of th.r t nemirs. I an an Amer ican,' said be, the othr day, to thf writer of. this- . My skia is'reil bat roy heart. W tite .He was asked a boat ten ceka ago,- haw' he was? He threw his eyes upward, and wkba aMMt devotional and patcful look, spoke 's Hcsays said his interpreter, v he feela that the great Spirit lovea hn f r dajo He is to well that he feels hap py. ' - .. ' 1 ' On. his , vrtiy to Washington ' he met an old acquaintance going to the land of his achievrmenta in war. -",Yoa have come in a path, .so. far, .satd Pash-ma-ta-ha, M which is straight, and the. green grass, and flowers border it. The trees are all leafy, and the birds 4iag amidst their branches. You are going where the paths are all. crooked, and. where the land is desolate, and., white with the bones of m w enemies." Didtime.permit, even with the bar ren resources which aVe at hand, it would be easy to illustrate the extraor dinary aayings of -this roan. He .was of nature's construction in intellect and prowess. And when she tons off a fa vorite, as in Shakapeare, art only fetters, and itsadventiliou aids are spurned a beneath the attention of the mind w hich is rich and powerful in its own reanur- IW HKSS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. . . ,. . "Monday, Drc. 27V . .The resolntion -offered by Mr Arch er, calling for information in relation to the late transaction at Porto Rico, was taken up and agreed to.- .t" On motion uf Mr. Long, of N. C. Tieithicd, Tht ihp Committee of Wvs and Means be inntructed to inquire into the expediency o reducing ine duty on ifte ira portation of salt. --On metiSR-of MfTohnson, or Kentucky, it wda ., - Jtetotvttl, That.the committee oit the Judi ciary be directed to eviuider the expediency of abolishing imprisanroent for debt, and that tliey have leave to report bv bill or otherwise. v NIAGARA SUFFERERS. . The House then went into commit tee of the whole, on the bill " further to 'amend the act, authorizing the pay ment, for property lost,' captured, "or. destroyed by tlie enemy, while ir tlie military service of the "United Slatfs, and for; ,other purposes;" and, after some time spent thereig, the commit tee . reported progress, arid "obtained leave to sit again. r : . Tuesday, Dec. 2. Mr. J. T. Johnson, from the Commit ter on the P9t Office and Post Roads, reported a hill' la r-dutc iuto.ooe the several acts establishing and reLt'iii" the Post Office Departmeut;" which was twice read and committed. A . . JNTEKVAt IMPROVEMEST, ,t Mrt Stewai"t, of Pennsylvania, said, that, at the last session, he had sub mitted a proposition, which, fmd for it object the creation of a permanent fund for, the purposes of intcVnal improve ment; but, owing to the press of other important buHiiiess, it was uot thn dis posed of.'f He now rose to renew that proposition, and offered the following resolution! . V . Jteialved, That the Committee on Roads' and Canals be instructed to rrpi,rt a hTil ing the proceeds of the tales of the Public Lands and the div'nicrid? of ihc Xi'ii;ed States' IUnk Stock, as a permanent fund for the pur poses of hiterna irnprovemtnt, U .t e distri buted among the several Slatvs accoj-tling- to tlie ratio of rt-presenlaiion, and expanded on objects to te designated by Congress within r bordering on the States respecuvely . ' The said fund, witji the interest thereon accruing, to be vested, annually, in L'nited State or other productive: Stocks, until tlie same shall be required to carry into eflect the ol j;cts of its appfopriatioa. . , . , : TJhis resolution was ordered to lie on the table, and. be printed,' ,"; i . ;On motion f Mr. Trimble,1 ' .) 'f " Halved, Tliat' the Committee of Ways' and Jteans be irartrajtcd to inquire' whether any, and, if any. What, provision ought to be made by law to discriminate between impor tations made by citizens of the United States And others, and whether it isor ia not expe. dient to repeal all laws "allowing credits for duties upon merchandise knpurted bjf aliens, or on forehja aficotint" - v ' .. :-..- On motion of Miv WickliSe, ' : " lenhetl. That the Committee on' the' -J u- diciaVy be instructed to inquire into the ex-' pediency of exempting, for a limited time, from taxation, by the territorial governments the military Jfrounty funds which have been patented to,'-and not olJ by, the 'original claimants or heir heies. ' ' ' ' :T 'KiAQA1LA SUFFERERS. ' ; The House '.ent into .committee of the whole on the bill " further to amend theract authorizing the payment Cr pro perty lost," tapttt'rcdrvr 'destroyed hy the enemy, while in the military service of the United States', and for other j i r poses;" and, after, cdnhklerable tlebaie, the committee rose, and. nbuiced leave to sit again. vi " V ii h ': '.v.:.-- . fl tdnesdin Dec,$.0. ,. KlACAttA SrrFF.KKKS; ' Ttie Hutijji a ;aini itsolved itself into co-.nmitrcc of the whole cu the Lll! further ta amend, the ct aathonsinj paymvnt fur property Joafeapturr'1. or destroyed by. the enemy, ia the l ite war with Great Britain, and (M tier purpose,.--') t, ,.',;,' After considerable debate, the com mittee rose, and hrained leave to sit aain. vi -.t', . .' . ,. The fullowine Mrssage wat received r.An. ,U. I) r.u t 't.-.i ts.-i- tuc i irmurni M inc uiuini piaiea; T Iks Shatter mftl H f JitfHveulaJr-- In compliance with a rvsoluliort .VT the House of Representatives of 27ih inst. requesting inftrmatlon explanato ry of the cliaracter and objects of the visit of the naval officer of th United States commanding in the West Indies, ta the'-tnwn iif VixarAn in fha ft.ml - If V, ... ' 1 IM II of Porto Itico on the .r -day of No vember last, I T)er.Vwit'i transmit a re- port oi tne eretary ot tin- Navy, with a letter from Hum ' Pnrtur uliirK contains all the information in osse swu of the Executive, on' the subject. Deeininz the transactions adverted to r i - ... mgn iinpirtaiice, an order has" been sent to Com. Porter to retiaii-' hither. withniit ilol-iff' tkit all ti ce connected therewth may be fulfy invesugateu. JAMKS MONTvO, trathlnzton, A8A Dec. 1824. The Message was read, and ordered to lie on the table. Tfiursrlay, Drc. 50. On motion of Mr.' Archer,' it was Jirtotved, That a Committee be appointed t' inite wilh a e mmirtn. fm, th. ..'n.t in announcing to Gen. Lafaycttp the passage of tlie act Concern! n r him wlirh Una i.i.t B .y j. been approved, anj to e$prvss to iiita the re(jci.iiui icijucm ana connaence or tne two . . r " .iw.. w im .mi .ii. ceptance of the testimony of public gr titude ciicimcu u, nun oy cms act i tne many ana niiriml nro fs which he has afl'cmlnd f lii. teem for th.' iJnitecl States. Which resolution was accordingly sent 10 the Senate, and adopted by that House Amendments to the Constitution. Mr." Strori?.' of N. York, fhpn m. and said.it would be recollected bv the House, that' the gentleman fioiii Si)uth Carolina, (Mr. M'jDuffie.) had given no lice, that, on Monday, the 3d of Janu ary, he would call up the aineudment proposed' bV llilll at the last apssinn. tn the Constitution of the II . S. and that tne gentleman tiom jL.tunsiana, (Mr. LivingBton,) ..had&teni notice that, when . that amentftnentwas taken up, he.shoubl caH up an 'amendment to it. ..-,...01.. Uj uiiunru ai xne Iasr session. Mr. Strong now wished to propose an amendment to the umpmln.ont f thp gentleman from Louisiana; the effect of ,. I I i. .1 . .1 . Hiui nuuiu uv, tiijtr, iii tne unai vote for President of the Unitwl Sr tp in this 'IIme, the members, instead of voting coHectively by states, should vote individually, as on any other ques tion. Wishing to bring such a meas ure into discussion, hp irwivorl or th. printing of all three amendments (that .. s ma utn nr . - . in air. fti wuuie, that ot Mr. Ltving stftn.'and his own. 1 p-ivinfl- nntln that h? ahnuld move for the consideration of tlie whole subject on Monday vnext. ' The motion for printin was asrreed to. '' . - " On motion of Mr. Caz.lay, of Ohio, it was. ... teiolvetLThut the cnmmitti nn tl liMi. ciary be instructed to inquire into the neees sity and expediency of providing, by severe legal peiudUe agninst every-loan -or dis burseni nt of the public money not author!- ders of the !:i v. and u pnt Jnn rmnmii. tee of the whole, on the bill for the re Iiet of the Niagara Sufferers; and, after a considerable time snent th prpm. (hp - r" committee rose, reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again. . Gri;cton n, (S. C.) Dec. 21, . On, Fyiday :evening, a few gentlemen, headed . by Col. Hugjtius, went down he;bay in pursuit of a gang pf runaway negroes, w no were reported to be com mitting depredations ,in this neighbor? hool.. As the wind blew with ereat vi olence, they were obliged to stop that uay ,atsMr. r laser s plantation. . Oq Saturday four other .gentlemen follow ed and .joined the' firstpaMy. They divided into three boatsr succeeded in burning two -large camps at some-dis tance ironi eacn ottier, tooK itwo guns, some, fishmg apparatus,,'and oilier ar-r tides which had been iu possession of the gang, and after a long chase; secur foapd.'bfoved that they had been abun dandf provided wirh uilicxcies as well ncfaries. At one of the camps. Mr. Fraser f.mnd some fine eabhjnvs whirh had been receotlt cot fru.n lia rrdenv' "After 'chtting the cabbages. iaat na mistake might arwe,' they trom ti eth stock with a knife.v,; ',. t It appears from the information which nas ut-eu received iram vrtnn anil ; Of two nrgrocs, who have been examined on suspicion of holding cAnitnuaion With mem, tnat ueynave earned on an exieu sive traffic in the town, som times thro' rents and " occasional r - theiiulvM. ITiese' boats have usuallv land.-d at th ri-ri, ut, ini-T unen amused tnemseives wun- promenades tnrougit tlie streets, onmolested by police or patrole. , . . . 'IV' places of retreat were selected with fireat iud 'nient: Tfiev ar aitnar. ed on amajt devaUons.'srirrounjIed by extensive arrears of uurili. B climb' ing a high tree on each of them, a com plete view of Ihebay, creeks and sur. rounding Wand,' Wis -presented to the spectator.' while he could remain con cealed bv the folia?. . Nd correct account of the number of the gang can be obtained. Reports are various and contridictnrr.1 I hit thas have been continuallv aided anil hold constant communication with : many of ,i j . tne negroes or tnis town. trnr r.n. elusive i-videoce. Their leader is Will, the br. er of Newton. He has sept a mess:;.; e to Mr. Thompson and Mr. Fraser, that if he ever slwuld meet them, he Will kill them. The witnet. states that he has twice takeu deliber ate aim at Mr. Tnompson, while pass ing through the winids on horse back, but fortunately his musket snapped. Pronef measures have been' fafcpn t, cu t off his rt treat; and as thtf" pursuit still continues, it is probable that the whole band will within a dav or two h secured. "Had there not been rreat re missness in ths eieculion of thtr patrol? laws, they could not have escaped so long. Gazette. - ed one of their number;" a fellow by the name of Isewton, the pi it. IN.- JV1S211I. a lellow Dy ibpCrty of . Mr. ;?.Tlie' three camps Vhicb.have been destroyed,' consisted of snug little hab itations, and could have accommodated twenty.. men ' At each of them there was a well. At one. they had left chaff and straw enough to show tliat thev niust lately have pounded put at least fifty bushels of rice; at another place, there, was agood stackyard and thresh ing 'iftaire. The relics of docks, turk- et,cetah!c3 crct beef ' which were One mentioned in a comiVinntiitinn in last Uazettte. : -' General Jackson's warm friends are among all classes of people, from the inost exalted to the most humhln: fn.in most refined to the most savage one of the Uioctaw Chiefs at present here, is a most enthusiastic admirer of JacliMin. and when his name was mentioned at the Theatre the other evening, the ex claimed in ecstacy, " Good Jackson, Goody He says Jackson's frieuds are like corn corn grows every where, so Jackson's friends are everv whiri. This rude but noble old Choctaw Chief seems to manifest the greatest jileasuie in talkini" of Jarlcann whitha maini.in ry t .. ..w nuuiiuiiifliiiB is next to the Great Spirit and what is strange for an Indian to admit-, is that Jackson is greater than himself ite places his fore and middle ,rfinger to gether, and says the longest ; is Gen. Jackson, and the next, Push-ta-mat-ta ha. Georgetown D. C. Metropolitan. . u- ,-75T--" ' A Dreadful Situation nrh onsi sibility is expressed as t6 the tUstressiiig M tcrv,fUIC .DIlVBUUli lUvWIllCI! CJlC Governor of Kentucky is placed by the conduct of his son. Her w committed to prison, and, under violent presump tions, accused of MURDERimhetii si degree;' On looking at the Constitution of Kentucky, we find that the Governor of that State is eatrus'ted with the sole power, "to grant reprieves and pardons ejeept in cases of impeachment.r llow deplorable will be the situation of the Father, if the Governor shall be called upon to sign the death warrant of his son. . Without the public, powerful and pressing consideration ' w hicli Amoved Brutus. Gov. Desha is like! vtri h nlarf it in nearly tlie same situation. HU Ant not now resign, because to resign Would ue to- toreiudire his aon'a mih. liv mn. Buuiiit- ma iwttuu, which is cne ott ly thing which can Compel him to act ppon the case. , His situaticn is indeed heart rending and most pitiable i'-iu :'-""' .. r iPhU. Frets. Mildness , of English Th. following article is taken from the Suf- ioik viironicie: : Ltitia:;Uewitti of Sudbourn- single woman, was rnnvici. ed before Charles Brooke, clerks and Wmi Carthew. Esq.; at the Session halt.5 -.Wonlhriilff. iMWwliu.t:. upon the oath of two witnesses, of hav- ..rt.tr"' ' '. ing spoil eu mar pneasanrs eggs, in the nesU and beihir tonable to nav ihi nn. alty of 4being0. for-each ejf was for tJiree' months, unless tlie npn.iltir should be sooner paid. Ann Chatten, Qf buubourn, single woman, was . also convicted before the same magistrates, upon the oath of the fcdirie w itnesses, of having spoiled fi ve partridge's egs, and being unabfc to pay thepenaltvfj 3i. wing ;:uff. lor eacii e, waa atoo cnmmitled to Woodbrid'ieT EriicwcnJ : '...;-. . ' for thtee monihs, anles iliV -entity b sooiier paid."- 'J"hrtr moiU'.i fi pret- : ty rd ou!n Or -viJ.n; ip m f tir . oheasanfs tggsl I should ,ke to kt vv ' whom tlie egg belonr : ''. -'V:1 Ci.ictrs rcgi.hf. Crtfaordinary Cowaz Henry, ' Earl of HviUauVsuri,! ed lion, bv rra son of hi tfttraor.lui jrv'sicent .and ., courage.' beinr a favoiie u F'ward III! King of Kng'and. was hated iv his v courtiers, ' who, taking advan:ai of the King's absence, prevailed ' w ith the -Queen to make loaf whether hJ .vas , nobly decended, bv exposing him to a . lion, alledging the "lidn would not : hurt him, if he' was truly nobl. For thia -piirpue a lion' V,is turaed lose in tho . night, and Henryhaving anight gown over his shirt, with Ids girdle and sword, in which posture he used to walk in the " morning; in the base court of the castle, ' to take the air," met with the lion, roar." . ing. and. frilling hi' shaggy crest, but the Earl; being jiodau.ted, ';' la a ' harsh and angry tone, 'stand, you dog! at which the li'on crouched at his feetj t" and the earl took him by tlie neck, und;r put him, into his den, leaving his night;' cap upon the lion's back, and so w alliecl off unconcerned;' fitIookihg tip to th : -'."' windows where the courtiers were, said, r ' v Now let the proudest of Von all. that V V boast to much of your ;noble hirth,grV i' ' ' and fetoh'my night cap, and take it for, . '- K hli p.in.s;' but they, shamefully' bulled i :rV' l--iu their heads and made ou reply,' " . rv ; ' ; -. A ..late Bellows' Falls ?papVr".aV thef' t C fallowing article: r J.' -A few ' evening.' ! '-': since,,'; ao inhabitant. of A neighboring. ,:. village, returuing from "an excursion to' - Cv . this town, and happening to be,' etno ci ? ";. : A , koyue echPattn, (in English, with his (v ' s- - ' skin full of gin, feilat aslelnVjn hia 1 1 CC chai6e.yhile enjoying natufe'sWeet' -i ' 4 ! . balm, his ' horse,: attempting to. 'turn;,' - :.' backed the wheels off the side of a 'rid$ u' 20 fet high, But mark, how fortune la- ' ! ' V J V voura the sleep v!.lTho. "chaise lodgt-d ia the top of it young hemlock tha fOod T- ri. ?' by h'e' bridge; the faithful steed 'muln vV tained his gfoun1,'fi4 ur hero's slum r fV ' ' bera were n'jt,distuiled tilh morning,1';' when he clambered carefully out of hia ;! - ?'7 - lofty, coach, and called,, the nearest v" neighbours to help hint get. his t-haiso V out of the tree top.. '4 - ,t . v From- tha Huntsviile Alabamian. - ' ; tA lH rf-''atV-A" few nights since a novel circumstance oecVrrrd in ,.4 V ' a Surgeon's office of this village, to. the t -no small 'annovance of tlie occupant, ''. a student ; who usually - "blcpt there; Whilein that delightful reverie betw een - " : sleeping and awaking he was, on a uds ". -. den, aroused .byjArAtliog. among the ' H dfj bones,", lAont anatomical pre paralions, and ej-e he bad time to recov- ! er from the surprise of momentary con- jej tare, thi? - d oor" of the cabinet was burst open, and in rushed do uot 'start reader! not' "a niari without a bead,' , but what is still more strange, a hmit. without e mm 'Afterpei forming a UwXt'r' evolutions, the skull, meanwhile, Vgrin-' .t ning horribly a ghastly smile,'? assumed -v.& an erect position pear the centre of the V if robot-i Boldly facing the astonished 'rK'C host, tho. uninvited guest .; tremulously,):;: ;4 tyiade slow advances as if restless toiu 1 T partio.hiHi theffeviden of things not v- i seenJ or' some: other' ret ennall tr'i f ,'f uijaicuuua... mj tutu iti..c lilts f)OSl Iiau; ) VN- . r ' collected his reasoning faculties;. audA;?1r j havingBettled his disbelief in Gento$sm -;v : " or t reHrrcon of the dead before the t.7ft day , of Judgment, calmly began to phi-' ' 4? losophize and immediately procerded. to: - :-'. .",;" examine, the ".animating principle': Si' ' when to his astonishment he found, in- . ". '.' ttead "Ait-irattaraiUm wgulvanisini, 'that ',t'-y the skull was actually fre-aniraatel by- ' : 'po otaerj.thaKhpfhrthe sout;ind body . ',"'';. jlri$dn Jurispnulma. 'The Chcro-- ' . ' ' kees, it is said, have established oaie- ' ' ; thing like a judiciary system.'and iri-' .; , - ' ' troduced into their society many of the U laws and .usages if civilization. ,s a ' specimen of the manner in which they ;?;h-'- dispense justice tn cases of irivial iin- -' l. port, we relate the following anecdote, ' -v said to be authentic Chtraw Jntr V tt'An.tlndian assaulted another, of;, ," winch regulaV information was made The ..Judge ordered, the Sheriff . to i ,- bring Uie parties fiefore hi mr: Tlieshet--Nr. ; iff went in'Tr5uiti&f.thein,tut return- . . edwithout them. : "Where arc vout . ; . ' prjsonera , said the jedge. I'caught '' ' : them,' replied the sheriff. What did, ; ; v you ; do with Hemr'v . I 2aiie" the de-"." ) fmulant fifteen lashes.' t What did voir .v .: -; v dowiththe'plantiff:.: Gave him lil'tcen,' )' '.- . ' too. yv What with the informer witness?' WhfTI cave hini' twentv 'v: i five lashes; for had he held his tonKue . C' - ';,ci- ; ;' there woul I fu3 and trot ive bren Pone of thia Lie.' - It mouH be well if all the dispell ations oi' jutit-e could -.:' be equally und. 9 promptly auBiinistci-'M.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1825, edition 1
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