Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / May 6, 1825, edition 1 / Page 2
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"0 , If 4 a I? my i e -.t .vr.v ."fit Si' li e Java .r-, I rt utvm bell trail. S. T arrre th fvxxw; wWkWpUed th po- hlirt! tad ctixul relatwesrf V (MCnM of or UatiapLere which either srre. Iika lljvti. or skoali he. epra 1,1 fro- iW Jaotber ntry, witbaat aaviajU-fa rf ogtiittd by any Eanj,eaa or Anretieaa Power. rr . -TW writer of lb Bta arfkl thinkt that th United State,' and the -otter ' American . Power uvUrff circm ttaaced. w31 1 &! t depata rrpre enunm to th raama Coogres, in onl!r t deJiberttv tad ct at to the Utter aerie af abject. W ahall not andertak to tar what MsHt to be the decision of rr rovernmeato thi point, bat. w aa Mr there are weight ob-- ' itaclea -a canplMi)ee, and we are, ..moreover, free to con few, that' we do aot cmmqVt the new American State a quite ripe fur the arrangements in daesrioa. i It would be easier to eo-op- crate with the Coagreaa, il bo soecial btlitrerent end werein new. A writer in 1h DemKYic Pre W ftav thefei. Renab.) ha taken the subject of the proposed meeting into consideration, ami arges the necessity of oir Bsvernment tending a plempo teatiarr to the contemplated congress ; Tb editor of the National Intelligen cer trsent in toto from th opinions of thi writer.- and wind ana column of bieetion at follow: ' Aninst th OMznificent scheme of the Philadelphia Mutks, we enter our decided tiroiest' We want not hit Areopagus, any more than we do the Amphtctyons. For ow y Areopagus, we want our Bench of J dges; . aiwl for our Council of A -lnhictyons, we chooae our own ConirreM. We deaire. Ana. to be member! of no Confederation more ' comprebefuire than that oi the Unitttl Sitfc$ ' wf America. -.A letter (its the N. Y. Evening h FVt f tUe 20tn ult.) ha been placed ir in our hind tor perusal tin morning that contain tbeootlinet ot a great pru lect, hich, it wonld appear, may be . ,.- ,cm tohiehlf intcrestini to this citv . that we make the following extract and ! 1 xctfoiaaiend it to our readers: ; v " Edenlon, N. C. March 31. 'Gentlemen--Yor tome time past Ct ""fiafe thougtii of addressing you on a ve - Tt imttortairtiubiect, which, ur your ex i ertiont and command of capital, roisht be nt into tuccessfnl operation. I;iV.w the extent of uncinplored capita ;tift yaar-cityt I know the industry and enterprise oi your cmzen; ami i anuw $mt tr accomplishment of my design ould benefit New-York, nearly at ftlueh'as it ..would this section of our State. I know that the design would be practicable, aitd I feel convinced that the atock would be profitable. It is ' fiothing let than the opening of an In ;rY,Xrom the "Alantic ocean, at Nag's Bead,- into v Albemarle Sound, near jj where. Roanoke Inlet formerly was. The value and importance ofsuch an inlet-hat long been known to many per tons; both in and oat of this Slate. It tin!, for many years,! been a favorite v theme of tonversation and speculation A id the ocean, and sounds, and coasts, add itland adjacent, have been carcfu 1- .ly surreyed and sounded by our State Engineer, ; Hamilton Fulton, EsqV. whose Bcieuce 'and jndgment have not been questioned. 1 have his report . lencth. and his charts and plans and es- - ' ti ran ten I am authorised to say thai h wishes most anxiously to superintend , tills grea work, and that it can be ac complished in a short time, and at a cost far short ot his estimates, made several year's since.' The whole cost and labor ' ' ' would not exceed that of SO miles of .if; your celebrated canal, in ray opinion.' fr" t)ur state legislature will incorporate, a S'a , otnptny wittt yaiuable privileges," and - Uke.frm One i to two hundred thousand , .; kloliara . worth of stock. As much, or ' ?J '.Aitiore would be taken by individuals in 4iis State, and the balance thould be 5ri i'lkkeo by .the t;y of New York alone. ! i very insurance Office or Company in the United States, should take shares v ' etch itockw An Inlet at that place 4 . wouia prevent nameroat suipwrecKs, which happen 'annually on our coast, ' between Cnpe Henry and Cape Hatter- ''SiajjVwsel taught J between those 5 -.j Canev in1' heavy tnslibre gales must " ana do go oa the beach; with an Inlet ,P at Na' Head, at, least four out of five iff ,? could make then a safe borbor. ' i . jillojr surplus productions will goto NewTork, and .tliey will be increased bevond calculation. :VIt will bring this ( section 6f !the country the Albemarle i-.fi1 ;:,:i-'; Sounds and it tributaries, 200 miles : TierertO' New-York. The same wind Cu f iS .Ul. waft 'a vessel from the watera to rVy'i I'ttle' .deviation of v , .course, in from 36 to 48,hour.-; But ii ! Jew;; efforts . of tenuis and enternrize v.f' f tsave th successful complefioo of the -f' iGcand Erie Canal) will add more' to h trad and wealth ot Mew- oi k." :,from the Charlotte Journal. .iDlHNER-fQ MIL CALHOCN. M V aV'iflAaWT' InftirtnaHoo fcavin1; ' lieen received - that the lion. John (j. ; TpallwuBi would visit ! Lincolnton, 6n hi C S -joutney to i reaklence in Soata Can;, ;" linn, a number of patriotic citizens, d- '' i giinus of testifying the sentiments of jn I rpcct and attacament entertained for (his - i- .:ckat 'tnflivuinal. j RunvenHi jtlt ieoncMt preliminary iarrangemeni for ttoert!on -. ..mann.er., expressive tVt thiir' rateftl setose of,hpast servi- f- . . r - ir.wnt f ct e-l oi,J ofllc viitliia tHe rfef frrruc- tie f th Ueiwt. 'At wtewnj. ii was revotTd', rUat m dianer bepew t rh FIjtv. John C. CaUxwa on M am- tal; and i accordaiif e iA tai role, cammitUe of rranemect and toasts wer appoiated for ibe ccr3. O iVm taorBias of I be Kit, tb cow mitte aX arrangeraent.tUarliaW y CoL Michael Rieuhardt.aBaeaatuuDj a noit gallant aad animated appearance rnla aat teveral mile to receive a. wci come the distinn'uhed vtvter. Vhen met, he wa addressea wim peca- iar appropnatenes and elegance oy Malor llrndenoo. and politely invited t partake of the dinner pwided for th occasion. la reply, Mr. Calhoaa tendered the assurance of a proper ap preciation, on hi part, of this lealimo- nial ol leapect, ano accepieu wun pica aore the invitation. The touching sen sibility manifeted in the manner of Mr. Calhoun' reply, insUntaneoulv asociated as it was with the warm and affectionate cordiality which marked the tiubaeauent interchange ol saluta . . . ... tion, kindled, as it by electric mnuence, in every bosom present, a glow of warm aad high-toned emotion, which can on ly be appreciated by those who have soiwtimes felt these buoyant transports of felinz. Mr. Calhoun was after wards escorted by the committee to Mr. M'Bee's, and there received with the si lent yet heartfelt welcomes of lumbers who had gathered on the spot to partici pate in the joyful festivity of the day. After an interval of a few .ninutcs, the guest and company were seated to a tasteful and exj'We repast, provided by Mr. M'Bce; and the sportive liiliari- ty that lor a lew moments piayeuauom the tabic, seemed but a congenial pre lude to the mare animated effusions of the festive b'ard. When the cloth was removed, the following toasts, provided for the occasion, were drank: Jamtt Monroe A name consecrated by the virtues of him who bears it. The .Itlminittratitn tf .Mm Q. Adumt Transcendent talents and anient patriotism constitute the pledget of its excellence. , Jii.frnt Jack tonTYiC soldier and the pat- riotj niay the scene of domestic privacy prove welcome, and honor and tranquillity attend the evening of lua day iMfaxiette, Bolivar and Jltiita Congenial spirits their fume as lasting as the cause for winch they bled. Jlyron The brightest star that glows in the intellectual constellation of the nineteenth centurv. TJie triumph of liberal principJet The A- merican Kagle . and Dritish Lion against the world. John C. Calhoun May the consistency which has heretofore marked his conduct, at tend him throughout his politit nt career. this last, so congenial with the leel ings inspired by the scene, touched a string that vibrated in every bosom, and was re-echoed with a peaiitig emphasis of applause: upon which Mr. Calhoun rose, obviously under the pressure ol deep emotion, tendered his thanks lor the kind feeling prssed in the toast, I and in return offured The twin sisters, North and South Carolina; united in origin and interest, may they always be united in sentiments and affection. The following toasts, subsequently presented, served to fan the fire of pat riotic feeling which pervaded the com pany. Hi; Mr. .Michacl'Tht heroes of the revo lution. by Mr A. J M Brevard The pending resolution for the alteration of the constitution in the election of chief majiatra'c of the na tion: success to the measure and prosperity to its advocates. After Mr. Calhoun had retired, Bv Muj. Daniel C. Forney, President The cause of Internal Improvement May it find an advocate mthe heart ot every true Ameri can. 'BuMr. 7'Aow(w Deu-et, ir.IIenry Clay, a brilliant meteor in our political atmosphere the; clonus of envy and discontent that seemed for a moment to dim its lustre, have been dissipated before the s ;n-beams of truth. By Mr. J. Edward CrtiiounMay the period not be distant, when the world shall regard monarchy only as a political superstition. By Mr. Hubert .rtior-Dankl Webster, one of the brightest ornaments of our coun try --.-May he shortly reap the reward he so justly merits. It was peculiary gratilying: to witness the unexampled unanimity that charac terized the proceedings on this occasion: all the petty animosities, engendered by recent political events, seemed to have been swallowed up in one grand, over- wneiming ourst oi graieiui attachment. The pomp exhibited might have been surpassed; but the intensity ot lectin, swelled as it was to its greatest pitr admitted of no augmentation. Above all, the engaging sweetness of manners, the unreserved affability, and the highly cultivated colloquial powr of the guest, imparted additional zest to the t a a r ;-.;-- convivial ooaru. . , ; Joy oruer. - , ;V i'S-'A; PARTICIPANT. Jkscription of Ibrtws Monroe It face the entrance of the Chesapeake .1 Bay, within: about a mile of the Rip (laps; every yessei eutenne tlie Bay must pass within half that distance of the guns of me fortress; ana-as upwards ot 000 guns Can be brought to bear w ithin that range, upon an object not; larger (ban a human beiiig, it would appear impossible for any hostile vessel to force an en trance. "l"he precautions taken to ren der thit Fortress impregnable, are admi rable. "An External 'wall of about, 25 feet thick surrounds the entire area The space between this outward wall, rod the inner, filled with a canal perhaps 50 feet wide, and the whole tLU mat, teller rt& tie ctfT wU. u coansaaded by V gifii f th cawl. ' . ' . ' . . AVwed ia thift Tigbt, tt MT 0 drrrd th Oibralur f th CbcMpeake. I ORK1GN. r LATE FROM FRANCE. :itr tka Itaataa. Capt. Smith, frewi Ilttre, faavitn .itw-iortwawwow .Urrtir) we have received Pari pa per to tlie24lh of March iaclawve.l Preparations for th coroaatioa of) Cbariet X. at rtheinjs. were making cpon the most fnagrtificent, extensive and plead'd scale. The expense of tVs display of Rnval extravagance, is estimated at from five to seven millions of dollars. . The Princess of Metternich died in Paris en the tlth of March; and the Prince was about to leave that capital to ioin the Emneror of Austria at Milan. J a . ff During the absence of the court from Vienna, (about six weeks,) the corp Diplomatique will repair to LomLardy. It is dosbt.d bv some, whether Mr. Stratford Cannins's mission to St. Per tenburgh. has any connexion with the affairs of (irrcce. Mr. C was obliged lo wait some eijht or ten days at St. pptersbui jrh, br fere he could obtain an audience of the Emperor. It is denied by the St. Pctersb-irgh Journal, that any secret treaty exists between Russia and Spain. The anly treaty in force i that neiociatrd in !8N, in concert with the whole of the allied powers Humors from the East again announce the fall of the long-besieged fortress of Patras, into tie hands nt the Oreeks. This intelligcice is by thi way of Leg horn, at which place the news was re ceived bv a vessel in four days from Corfu. The mrrender took place on the Glh of lebrtiary. Advices from Constantinople state, that Omer Vrione has acquainted the Ottoman government that he was oliiged by his own troops to abandon his positions, and that it was not in his powtr to do any thing for the forte, ins solders being in a rebellion. state of It is mentioned in a letter from Nurembnrg. dated March 15, that serious ti oubUs were apprenended in consequence of a plan of the Turkish government, which was unseasonably divulged, to i.nnrove the disciidine of the Janissaries, according to the advice of lord Strangford, by dealing with them more severely, ami incorporating liem with the troops. The Janissaries became furious, anu threatened revenge if the least innovation was made into their actual organization. Since wri ting the above, we find the following lem-r from Constantinople, dated the 13th of February. "The conduct of the Janissaric9 be comes more alarming every day. - Within a short time these disturbers of the public peace have even ventured to stop and insult some Europeans of dis tinction in the streets of Pera. In the disturbances which have occurred nei ther the Greeks nor the Franks took part. The arrest made by the police in consequence of these discoveries, ex cited four orta of the Janissaries to se dition. Scheik Mustapha, astrologer of the Sultan. Abdi Aga, and several su perior officers of the Janissaries, were the instigators. The Grand Vizier, the Aga of the Janissaries, and the Aga Pacha of Bujukdcre, hastened together to prevent the tumultbecoming general. A Janissary of the twenty third orta de nounced the conspiracy a few hours be fore it was to have broken forth. The persona or the above mentioned chiefs were immediately seized and delivered to the JittstangiBachi. They confessed their jrui t under the torturf . aiif wir strangled with thirty more of the con RDirators. Other discontented officers of the four orlas were sent on board the fleet, but part only arrived at the Dar - dandles, some bcinsr drowned in the passage. This extreme rigor, however, on the part of the Asa of the Janissaries. exasperated that soldiery to such a de . . .-3 . gree that the Sultan deposed him, ami he is succeeded by Koul K.ihagassy,com manrier of the fifty-ninth orla. All persons in easy circumstances have been ordered to arm themselves and their domestics. The famous Ghalib Pacha has been sent from Gallipoli to Adami, which m-obah v is inerelv a meaanri precaution, as he is beloved by the no ' i . -i . -'. J.. puiace, i.e janissaries ana tne U-.mflAtiva2i4f5r . gbWin lemas. He is believed to be incapable cial converse. Mr. Walker, in his Dictiona of participating in phis Jlgainst the Sul- ;ry, observes, that, in pronunciation, general tan. Every body thinks that the volca- i.custom becomes the standard. by, there no will soon burst, and tlie-Grand Seig-: frrethould Did complain of me, as' general nior seems to dread the re volt of 4& j SK Janissaries more than any other person, to overturnf Has not the noble and sonor He has given orders to Mustapha, Pa- ous wordFtoo the same reason to com- cna oi ocuara, io rome anu encamp an der the walls of Constantinople, in or der to hold them in awe. This, howe ver, is the General upon whom he reck oned most for the next campaign against the Greeks. It seems that the Govern ment is not at ease with regard to Rus sia. Orders have" been given for the forts of the Bosphorus to be repaired with all possible dispatch. Considera ble supplies of provision and stores are collecting npon different points ;-of Thrace, which indicates the assembly of an army aesunea io marcn npon the Danube." 4- . - ' General Colocotroni is said to be en trenched between Corinth and Argo. It is supposed ha will not undertake any thing decisive till he learns what I c( fra TVraUm Pr ' lllllb MfK t. bm he Its sent Drtir. Ytct Roy of Erjpt ul tab ettiej eat aAother expedition ajiiaat tie r.mka. - e' . .- . ' Advic fro MaJriJ U ft ICth of Marth,hava retched by tht amvaU It h reported thU tha tune hat at Uat tigaed th Amnesty, which weald b irabliabed ea tha 19th. Vhea the ccart wM be rcarovtd to Artrjaer- I FROM ENGLAND. TV. .Vim Balatw aad labii. trwa Lirr a I ki.a Vnr mm tka 28tb RiaBOu 1 Irpnr Umdoa pafera te tb Kth March, j i and loerpool to tba ZX Tbm luoat im- to reprpsent th Mlaiotoa DiirU portant articles eootawed Ift tbeia r Jhe , ; ... . . 3 a Ult fchowUr ' .. r.l'Bv,-1.. 5.-' Oa the 2Mb or Marclt, nr. uusuasoa -traduced into tb Houae of Commons a K rica of Revolution, having foe tkeir object the removal tit the exiatins prohibitory, da, tie. . The firrt raduction ia to be mad ia cotton rood, from Wy guiueaa per cent to tea pouixu per rem. i c..cy to remove all difference oipnee between in- dia and Scottlah mualina. The next reduction ia in woollens, h'ch wiU be in nuure fifteen pound- per hundred instead of fifty. The nest articled linen, the duties on which are propoaed tube reduced to 2J nouniu. F re-pi books and foreign paperj are to be reduced to a x pence on the former and 3 pence on the UlLcf. Hfdiictions are proposed on various other articles, none of wlucli arc of any conse quence to our readers. Liverpool, March 29. The market opened heavily t the brrin- ninj of the week ending the 24lh, and Cot- .... f.,i r.,11 io.i ,., p, but toward the end of the week it had advanced 1-3 a 3-4 per lb. The sales for the week amounted to 54,000 bags. Mr. Stratford Canning was about to return home, having wholly succeeded in. his mis sion, which was a special one relating solely to the adjustment of the differences between Russia and the United States, on the subject of the navigation of the Pacific ocean. It is said that Mr. Canning, after the arrangement of the specific object of his mission, introdu ced the question of Greek politics; but the Ihitiian minister not finding the discussion of this subject included in the bond, decli- ned entering upon any topie not expressly committed to him to negotiate with the En- 5 ." . -- ..i"r.i -"L 1 W . I . !! t. . , It is .ed in the London papers that the recognition of the independence of Bi-a- : ill by the mother country Is settled. The Price fcr wn;f,, u,e Brazilian state is said to , nave consented to pay tor me diplomatic rc- ve cunseuicu io pay ior me uipiomaiic rc- . r . . . cognition ot that of which it already had the actual possession, is a million and a half, now in the hands of the contractors for the loan I oririnaUv inten,lefl Cor Brazil. By advices received from Pernambuco, dat- : ca oin oi Aiarcn, we icain tnai tne provimu- I al authorities had received instructions to hang ; all persons opposed to the Emperor's govern- I mint, and that accordingly about ten of the most respectable men of the province had been executed. Others expected to share the sauie fate-x. Cox. Pcni.- We learn from Guayaquil. . J ' ' that the new congress was to convene at Lima on the 10th of February, and that changes would be made in that body, as four-fifths were friars, who were un- nonular. Monte Goardo. who was to be 'r, ' r i . i i i . Governor of Lima, had been assassins- uovcrnor or t.ima, naa neen assassins- ted. Every part of Peru wa9 trancjui except Callao, which was closely I csieg- ed by Bolivar's troops, aided by the combined Chilian & Colombian squad- ron on the first of February. Reinforce- ments were expected from Guayaquil, and the reduction of Callao by storm was confidently expected. Two Peru- vian corvettes, one frigate, and one Rchocner, were to join the blockading squadron in a few raasports, with 2,200 Col from Guayaquil :20th of January ' o, men transport ,rom -oiomnia to uuayaquil Via ranama. - more than 1,800 having died at the " una, ar uie entrance oti Guayaquil river. Franklin Gaz. ' - A bell, which weighs 1 8,000 lbs. has been discovered, at the depth of 70feet, n a valley ot Mhunt Jura. It is lma- , . . J ginea mat a convent or cnurcii has been ingulphed at that place, jfothing but tne oeti lias oeen met with. 1 he search continues. COMMUNICATIONS. nf FOR THE STAR. - M"ft- jEArtr,-ln your last Star, 1 bave 'seen a hevv cnarre bronirht imiut me. hv - ' pn oi iuc uinunuave word tnaunt n y publishing this you will obfige the much injuied , DONE. : TOR THE STAR. v ' Meir. Bell if La-wrencr.-A have , lately seen in your paper, of September and De cember last, two enigmas, which are said to have puzzled the wits of all the readers of your paper.' , For my part, I am a reader of the Star, and I think 1 bave" expound, ed them both, though I had not tb oppor tunity .the rbihstians had when they ex pounded Sampson's; for I hid no heifer to plough with. - The first was the letter, M; and the one, that hears date 34th of Decern ber 1834, a Chicken Cock; 1 therefore demand of Mr. v" the thirty sheet and the thirty change of garments. '' Broad River, Rutherford ) ? ' county; K.C. 1823. -'J;' ' Atf' days. T omDian troops, sailed columns ot the tliocinnatr r?PUB"u'"' for Chorillas about (be I and . ' e.onnra.'- tnsfrart terms. t!i , these were all that ' ...i- .l a.J : ..Yi,;. r,-Wf f EI DAT MOHM.su, SAT ft, i - j " , Tan Ta Jot Cmrtnt i t aaiKoriird t annoat.ee Jots C' , E-q- at a candidile ta rrTrrsett ',' datrkt, compased. of tS coaatici ' HvrC Davldaon, UaaJol.J, r,J C. -, ham, in tha next Congress. Ga.atlt Uewui Esq. ht5 Cnrrj or ot viiis ome, ia annouct4 in it Wilanjta Recorder, at a cro3; Wt are informej; say tVe last Fit. ettville Oberytr,-tLatfCol. Jo, PK5rrT, whom we om Kae l r t ' announced at a. candidate for Cor-.., from thit TJittrict, dedinet bcii' ., , . """""" Aacaiuu ', M'Nr.Ilt, of Moor :CotJdly, furn.p.'r '. i J' Representative in Longrtts, 1H Ci .. didate. Col. 51'NcilJ aalMrl C 1 ,M .;n . . ,, , . rt P?per w ill pnioab.y ha tlie tmly fa; uairs in una iisuici. -v J. Tlio Halifax Free Press anr.:n. jAMr.s Oraxi , Esq. as a Catlidalc f r the Halifax District. , ' ' Thi Western Carolinian annracei ; the following: Dr. Robebt B. Vakce, (lie late Re presentative, Maj. SamubL-P. Casox, Jamel Graham and 'Few Vauei, Esq'rs.ia the Morgan ton District. ' Lewis William,' Emj. ia t! Wilkes District, . Jonw Loxs, jr. Esq. ia (he Saliskrr District V - Pol'dical.Vft have receivetf tlie af dress of Samuel D. Inghara, Esq. i member of tho House of jBeprescntatirci from Pennsylvania, to his constituent in rcnly to such oarts of Mr.Cl.vW cular as relale to hiinaelf. ' It wiUaiA . . . . -... V m 0UKnM, -:--'.:.'',r We have also received the drcuUrt rtlr tl. it n i - n I Jnlin I . Jdlinann anil T V. n.iU . v Esq'i S. Representatives tch Congress, ,u r-, ir L l a., t i the frmef frm KentOcky tnj the lib, ter from Ohiov After statin that Gtt. ' Jackson (Mr. Clay Out of the -Way) VH ., , . . , , . . ... the Choice Ot kcntucky, Ohio and Mis . souri, and that, had he obtained the r .. . l- u "lK.9 l,,uao c wuu.u im t been elected by the Electoral Colleges, ; ob , :, . uV.i T1 . - - n7 . the polls than his tw competitor! f Adami lie Jackson had obtained imre volet t and Crawford unlted v Ut obtaiatd the e wtoral votes of eleven tate. whilst his con- 'petitors, united, had only ten.i , "Had I telt disposed, I could not rei4 preponderance of public sentiment w have overlooked the right whicn we peon have totlie chow. JyfceUn ' have totlie choic ment, an every your former kin.ln ,n indignant array grateful aemembrance of array against me, had I tte3 mess, would liaos risen un otherwise than I have done. A it is, ( rct , i feel, that 1 have acted in accordance !tk the fundamental principles of the free guva ment under"whichwelive,'andtbeundoMbKl "f ottht majoritjrof the Amecanpe;, ple" . ytMi?" Mr. Gazlay's circular occupies mw ; -n - - . - ; r "" , x , t election. At a meeting of aumbef of (he ci. zensf Edenten, held on tlie 15th u!t. a Society, auxiliary the ; Aojeric2B Col ooization; Society, to beisnoniina ted ' 77i Edenton Auxiliary Cohni: lion Society,n"y(t formed. (. The Sjcic ty adopted a Constitution; the following gentlemen at their c!S--- , i -.f cers: - v. ; Josiah Collins, Esq.' Presio'ent.- ' Gen. JamdS Iredell, 1st Vice PrtHde J Rev. Henry Holmes.Sd Vi lf Henry Wills, Esq.:Sec'ry of the Bi- Nath"! Hond. Esa. Treasurer. f . ' Gen. R. T. Brownrigg, v" James U. Bent, Esq"; ' Mr. James R. Creecy, V ' Chas.E. Johnson, Esq.; , ' Mr. Clem.' H. Blount, 3 2 5 mp TCnrconi, ; .;. . J Price of CoUonki Petcrsbarg, (he 29th ultimo; i6 24 cents; - At SeW-York an the Z&KW 22 to 6; New-Orleans 25 to SOj A bama 22 to 6. " ' : " . 'At CharlestoVxin the 25. el li iand 55 t 'S0iStd.S0to40; Santee tftitoi Short Staple 24o fTh&thltto texington and Concord, Mass. , celebrated at the latter- plaee , 19th nttim'Q,"0n the, came uy, corner stone oi erected bytlie, pitizens of was laid with masonic cerenuic? - -- i e . 1''
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 6, 1825, edition 1
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