North Carolina Newspapers

iMmmm yM 1 j. ' ' -j j- ' ' ' b,. No. 40 RALKlGII, (N. C.) FRIDAY, SEirTKMBER 29 I8J6. ; r - Voi vVir : " ' ' . ,;'.-..,.."., I $0 i TERMS- SuitrriMia, thra dollars p-r an JLno l-l-r .allVe scat wtboas a e IVU1 m I4IMH, m I"4r uwcun- r . r . i bat the opuoe m ae r-anars, in u Unai nft. Unr, iaarted three Unaes for M F . at-.. - -- AtnM. a 11 t-. a ik edkan mutf be Aaal u r : TIIR STAR, laJ .VfA-rrafiM;fltaf Gazette; BELL & LAWRENCE. . PROCLAMATION, ?y if Governor of ' North Carolina 200 Hollars Reward.' Vk'herea, it aatutwway appeawvinav i-ifro hm, named X AT, the property of ThomuG. hainbars, has broken the jail at Rwhraond eoun . ' ,n hirk he had beea eonflaed on charre of kunl-r and Arson,) nd by rpmr beyond the jniu of Uio Suite, U thereby placed nimteii out Wthc n eh ot the orflinarr proeeM w iw: Now Uioi-elre, w the ent tni uie mho iiTe i may be brought to juitioe, the above reward irill b' jfiven to any peraoo or pertool who thall jpjin-hend ana eonnne mm in ioiiic jui in uu. Sutc. Ann 1 ao nereoy require, coninumn ana enjoin "nicer, civil and military, wnnra Ua Slite, to unc thtir beat eodeavori to apprehend or cjuv t be apprrbendeil, the body of anirt Nat, and him lately keep, ao that be may oe Drought to trial- ' , . . r' Nat ia about 28 yean ot age, a bright muim- r 1 . I. k..:tt Bn.t U(( 0 ItVl i"Kllf OUJirx fJJ.H V uuui, ilwub uu writes tolerahly well." In tetimonr where-if, I hare eaua jfc.iVpd the Great Seal of the State to be i c :n. hriintn aflixed. and tinned the name Ay-f- jj V.attVie City ofHaleigh, tliis 21st day II. C. Dt'RTON. By the Governor, jso. K. CaxrvtLL, P. Soe. 35-lOw . Look Here! Lost, on Mondav evening, the 1 1th inst. on the ro:id between LoiHurg and my house, a black morocco POCKET BOOK, eontainine a ten dol lar note of the Principal Bank of the State of. North Carolina, a note ot hand given by Altitd Williams to Nancy Williams for four nundred and fifty dollars, dated in July- last, witn a num ber of notes made payable to me, aa admr. of Tur ner Fen-ill, dee'd, tlio amounts of which not recollected; andaeveral other notes and receipts, which 1 am unable to describe at present. The public Is hereby cautioned from trading for, and all persona who have given me any such n'rtes, from paying them to any other person than mvself. N . A reward of ten dollars will be given for the delivery of said pocket book and its contents, or a reasonable compensation ior any uuuruutiwu i da tive thereto, so that I obtain them again. HARDY W. THARP. Franklin comity, Sept 1 4, 1826. 38-3t 25 Dollars Reward. Ran away from the subscriber, about fifteen months since, a ne gro woman, named TAMAtt. She is about 2'2 or 23 years old, yellow complected, stout built, and has a scar on the left rist. I purehased her from Jno. A. Hi-van about 5 or B vears ago; in whose neighborhood, I have no doubt, she is lurk- inf. 1 will p-ive the above reward to anv nerson who will apprehend her and secure her in Jail, so that I iret her asrain. PEYTON HIGH. Wake crrnntv, 12 miles above Ra- , ' - leigh, August 22, 1826.. w rlotida Land Ajjencj. 4 A N OS fcf tK tvtkaa -U f laU t If at TallakaM. tW Sot W V vratei of Um Trrry of rtorxJa.' Ii it kaawa that th rie4 taarfi of Florida are veil t wpt4 tbr aa'twr of tawae gvart ataplrt; Sw fr Cmm mU St Lkatf Cat - TkM pttt ae tiait Umb aomilry vita a via to par aaaneM Mttleateat, labar iiMter aiaiiy diaarfvaa "fra ia la arcaaM or loaatiaa af laada, KkA it m bried aaifl k oanata fry Uis Ofi4. It U Um iataatiaa aftk aadcrstptad ta a pre pared with special ic-formatM relatiTa ta the fuaHt) and ertnrt aaaaf rWnoAb lanJa, Hieli may ha aflerad far aala by tna Gorrrw laaat, or by ladividoalv ' Books will oa ot' aed, fur Ika rctislariaK of all eautra bick may aommittH ta tha tharja of aaid offioe.' with drafts and daaariptioaa. Speaial aimtaationt will ba made iaall aaaea, Hdaaaswd aramaty Tba said omae will ba prepared to attend to all busiatMt relative to tha perfect aoaipletkm, or adjustment oi Land Ctoifa. 1 a all appertain ing ta Ihc IHatu, or f rr-onftftofi lava, pas. trd b tha CoBgrraa of toe Uaated State, for tha bancGt af the early arttlats ia Florida, and a every deaerintna of bnsiaeaa relating to a Gen trot Land Atney - . . Map of the Lands, lately adrertiaesl for wit by the (aoreraoeat, earn be procured. Letters fptt paid J adrfreued to U'whard C. Allen If Co lallabaaaea, . Florida, will be promptly attended to -. RICHARD C. ALLEN k Co Tallahaaaee.Mth June, 1 , - REFBKENCE. Hi EioeHeney Wm P. Ihiral, '" Col Robert Butler, Surveyor Otneral, Col James Gadsden, Gen. R. K. Call, Major Benj. Chain, Tattahanee, IIoo Jonathan Robinson, . - Gadiden Can ity, Florida. r 3' -firooam Consumptions, Coughs, fjc. Jiuller's Vtstlablt, Indian Specific, For tha cure of Colds, Coughs, Consumptions, Spitting of Blood. Mhraas, and all disorders ol the Bi-cail and Lung.' There is perhaps no medical observation bet ter established, none more generally confirmed by the experience of the best Pbysiciana of all aees and countries, and none of more importance t'i the human family, than the fact, that many of the most difficult and incurable eonsumptiens oriiriiiate in ni elected eohls In a e'imsle to variable as ours, where the chances ol thi wealher are freuuently sudden and unexpected it requires more care a.id attention to guard against this dangerous enemy of lift-, than most people im -gme, or are anie ana wining to oe slow. I he bills of mortality eshiblt the inelun cboly fact that the proportion of deaths by this disease may be considered at snoot live lo one Inasmuch then as this fatal disease bids di fiance to the skill of the most learned phjiioisns, it it a gratilicalion to the rropnetor that he it enanieu to offer to those afflicted with It goodly prosp-ct of relief in that highly valuable remedy the Ve-5-. luile Indian Specific The Indians are happv in tlieir Knonienge ot meuicai pianis; governeu wholly bv experience, thef ai-e certain s to their effect, and It is laid by an author of erra character, that a true consumption is a diaeati never known amnnethem. t'he celebrated itr. Cullen baa taught us that itenlion ihnnld be emnloved in watt h- ing the approach of the diseaseVand preventing its proceeding to an incurable atate; and in persons of a consumptive habit, especially these born of consumptive -parents, the slightest symp toms of an approsiChing consumption at me con sumptive period ot lite cgut eareiuny w oe lendcil to " V The Specific it obtained by extraction from herbs, roots, tlowers, piams, etc. wnen in per fection In consequence of a happy combination of the most valuable' herbs, etc. it l.eomes a It heals the (Bltir- rt Jailor's Notice. - Talea aa aad aaaaaaiitrd ta tfca Jail af Naa Kaaoser CMery, aa tW 1st iaaC a awrra frtlew aasaed WIUJ AM.aboat W'rsrsatJ s4 arry Mack, sad savt be foraaarl aeJorp to Jaaaes KatWre.af Hakeaoaatv. sVoal 10 skilratraaa Wake CoaH Haaae, wb told biaatoMr.Brai, t Speaulasor, tad ran away froat bias tae M day bea aa Kit way ta vJm aoaikt. 1 ha aaaar is rttjaiMad o soase sVward, prava yrapaily, pay tWgea, aad take said Mlow away . v lH AKi.CS B M UK KIS, Jailor. WiUaSngton, K.C.May 4, IIV SO tf Jailor's Notice, v Tskra on and eonralttrd to tba Jail of Kcw Hanover 000017, oa the I Sib day f March last saalattn rasa nassed HK.NRY. rbnat SI tear-. old S fet-t 1 1 incites high, and aai s he former W bVrg?d to John Jfullen, of Kavefeville. K. C. who told him to Jeremiah Smith aad AlnsaoW li uracil. Speculators from the south Th wners are requested to come forward. Drove property, pay charges, and tske said fellow t ' - - . -. CtlKu.KS n MUX HIS, Jailor, Wilmington, N. C May 4,1 12 fi(wf SPEECH Of Ihn Mcmnet Jjtrenzt de Tidaurre, .1inia trr from rent, at the apeninf af the Ctn grttt at Panama, en the 22f tine, 1826. . After a few introductory remarks, the speak er said, J the power ia gre be aJwit a resrWbie to 'he prop la aa diatiact from the tailrury. ' S. LH ttO standinf arreiet b allowed io tiaae caf peace. 6. Let tat avoid federally the osil lo which 1 kava aUUtddd. So Lcii rertwic Jrihte with Ibe iatereata of aooet. wr tU ta -in at that our abiUtr erblea us to employ and honor and pnxlrofe recominenA. 1 have bm fbrrotteii that ia aa obscure cor ner of the Eicunal or the palace at Arutjtjei, Jilans far svew crpeditiooa tfainat us art oow orming. The btatory oC Hpaia, however, give abundant proof that the will be una vtilinr. Did Philip II. aodhts crmndsosi re- diK Holland U aubjectiori, or could Philip IY. ever recover Fonugmlr Would Catalo nia hart been' revred but for the rene- rosity of France? Has Gibraltar or Jamaica ever been restored.' The history of her trea ties it little else than that of successive renun ciations of her rights and territories. What she rained at the battles oC Pavia and Sl Quitvt'in, she lost by the treaties of Vervins, tv estphalia, the Pyrenees, . JSemigueli and Ail la ChapcUo. The North Americans com pelled her to aurrender the Ftoridat which the had acquired by the treaty of Pari. Let ui recall to memury-vjther circumstan cesPhilip IL permitted his troops to sup port themselves by rapine, and thus gradually exhausted the patience of the Hollanders. Charges IL exacted laics to the amount of fif teen per cent, and trafficked away the Vice 1 iii Amv tb Rr.it Am. r, . royalties of Metico and Peru to support hit hlrl.;.tnK..r.u,.;i;ni..K.rnrnfl; armies, oucn wss me poncy ot me Spanish the faithr, interpreter of treaties, a mediator ""onarch, tshen the sun always shone on some n rtnmr c rontenl nm and which irkiw.H r'""' ""'. " -nui ;h h. tnm.t.n r ... k.i., ..r oeoience cfiaracienaeu nia suoiecta. At tins national law, has been organized and invested d' Thtf!J he P. of his with all the power competent to attain the colonies, without union at home, and with a important and defied end for which it is h.untrd. 'houaand Frenchmen quartered n convoked. All the precious materials sre he We all know by what means prepared to our hand K world retards oyr "pedtlton of 1820 was fitted out; the labours with the deepest " attention. From indemnities Pd by the French, thepnvv the most powerful monarch, to tb.e humblest ia smseeptihle, Ue highest perfect of bo- 1 wiamma, - - Am when aur labours sre- eoncliaded. Vt Mttsm to our iKMnea. aaxL avrrouaidad by ur chiklrea aad rraiwl ciaiUiwa. hat erecA the youngest of theao beloved objacta, and sjpUW it, tl offeriitf to the Supreme Being-, teach it ia. tender accents to give thanks lor the inestimable benefits wa have received. Let the Greek celebrate a ex ploits ia Iravinr Troy In aahesa the rvore- aentalires of JJm American Republics wiO boast of bavins; promulgated laws, which ae cure peace abroad as well as the internal tranquillity of the states that aow coaede rate. - 1 . ; .... ..-. peasant ot tne Kouthern Continent, no one views our task with indifference. This will be the last opportunity for the attempt to prove "that man can be happy. My frienda' the field of glory trodden by Bohvar, Sun purse of the king, all were appropriated. Every resource has been exhausted; vessels of war are wanting; the last decayed hulks in the service have been despatched to the Ha vanna; arms are not to be procured, and Span ish troops evince little disposition to perish Martin,- O'Higgin., Guadelupe, lies open to on otttr ,opds of enemie a'5 r or tba mntfihttt of the climate. - us. uur names are to De recontea eitner ; ' with eternal honor or neroetual shame. It It U not tny Intention to advise our disarm- us then nroudlv stand forth the renreaenta. I infT Ourselves! on the contrary, pur military tives or millions of freemen, and inspired With "i "aval torcessnowa oe tncreasca, anu not a nohle comnlacenev. assimilate aourselves to allowed to rems:.n inactive and in quarters. the. Ciator himself when he first gave laws we snoum strike a oiow wnich may appal a to the Universe. 1 nation ai once so uosiinaTe ana opna to its AflkftSted with celestial fire, and lookintr interests, To wait to be attacked would steadily and with reverence to the Author of jbe to wait tor the Messiah, and to remain e- our Being, difficulties the most appalling ternauy in arms, jet us rather, by decisive shrink into insignificance. The basis of our measured, compel our enemy to rive up his confederation is firm: Voce vith the whtle rashness and caprice. All Europe disapproves ttwrW,- respect for European governmenta. e- of his conduct. Not even the princes, of the ven where their political principles are dia- hnuse of Bourbon venture to hold out the metrical v onnosed to those acknowledged least encouragement, mo nation teeis an in- in America; free commerce with all nations, terest In the continuance of the war; the gen and a dimunition of imnoata on the trade of eral wish is for peace. Without it commerce such aa have acknowledged pur mdepend- is interrupted generally, to-the prejudice of encf. relifiouijaleration for such as observe industrious and trartylg communities. How thn.. otoKi;.U ti mi. 1 didarent was the situation of Great Rritain constitution . s How emphatically are we 1 bcn she recognized the independence of taught by the blood which fanaticism baa the United States! - Wise English teach and spilt, from the time of the Jews to the guide these Dima Spaniards! commencement of the present century, to Whilst Spain obstinately resists the medla- oe compassionate ann loieranv io an wno t0n 0t the powers that protect us, the pro. travel to the same point by different paths ducts of bet soil of all kinds, as well as her Let t! e Stranger of wlwtever mode of faith manufactures, are totally prohibited. They com? hither: he shall be protecteVJ and res- Ure seized wherever thev are discovered: and pected, unless his morals, the true standard those who are convicted of breaking a law, of religion, be opposed to the system given which we cannot dispense, uniformly lose tit by the Messiah. Let him come and in- their cargoes. . The manufacturers of Valen- struet us in agriculture and the arts.. Let cia and Barcelona hive ceased, unable to ex Notice. , Was committed to -the jail of Wrilkes county, 1. 1 the 18lh day of Aocust last, a negro boy, who calls himself HARRY, is 40 years old, Oncupn tion a shoemaker, and also 6ttes he belongs to Mr. Fields, of Rockingham county, Virginia. Said netrro is' remarkably black, about 5 feet 4 in ches high and thick set The owner is request ed to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him nwayj or he will be disposed of as the law directs. r CHARLES PHELPS, .Tailor. Sept 4, 18,2k . - - aS-tf . Notice. North Carolina Wake cotinh. The subscriber qualified, dt Inst May Court as xecutoi to the estate of Willis Rogers deceased, late of said county, and requests those indebted to the estate to make navrnent: and all those having claims against the estate, to present them by the j 1 I ' Ill U ,l..Kn.......l ..1' uine uniiieu uy law, ur uicj w,j, .ivuwtvu 1 ?eoveiT. "'' ALIXN ROGERS, F.xV. Angust 16, 1825.' ' 3$-8wq LfiVid for Sale, r THE subscriber intendine to remove to the western country, is induced to offer for salfe the place whereon he at present resides, in franklin countv. seven miles north of Louis burg, and immediately on the new road lead ing trom that town to -W Uliamsborougp, con taining three hundred and fifty four acres, more or less. It is a nanasome ana neanny situation, with a comfortable dwelling house, a irood Granarv. and other out houses: is well watered, and adapted to the culture of Cotton, Corn &w,aml would make a desirable resiclHi).?e for persons living in the lower parts of the State during the summer and full months. The terms will be accommodating, and made known on application to the sub scriber, on the premises. ' - "' WM. S. KEEJ3LB. April 20, 1826. .. . . .,-U-tf Taken up And committed to the jail of Pasquotank r-nnnty, torn time in May last, a negro man, who cm. a Uis name JOtS. n says ne belongs o iur. I'lhu Freeman, formerly of Plymouth, N-C. 'hat his master removed to the West about two years ago, and that ht ran away from him pre vious to lhat time Said negro is about 85 years "Id, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, well formed, very black, with thick lips, and his right auele much swollen. The owner is hereby notified to come and comply with the law, and take him away, or he will be-dealt with accordingly. V 'i JOSHUA A. POOL, Jailor. Rlitabelb-City, July 8. SO-Jm . PRINTING r Neatly executed at this Offieei Tf t , balsam of r - thffiE3 the sad and abject countenance of the poor port their goods; their industry is paralysed. otienllv the obstruction ol the chest and te lung- V na oppression, no longer ne seen m mese withholding bit recognition he forces on lis 1 . . . 3 ... . .1 j- A 1 rhTrp"i! i'T him h" mninu-eii with ennui nnvk UnnMnAn. .mnM.m mDihiBintnwrji..M:Ai WHICH' huii.uium; tus - I J ' I .v. , , , . Ill 1 . o -. 1 its use. It promotes expectoration, which, isl leges with the white man, whose colour he lat the same moment destroys the remaining constantly called for; and whilst it eleftnses and has been taught to regard as a badge of supe- energies of a kingdom already torn by dis- heals it also givet strengtn to ine tenuer iui.gi j rioruy; lei nim, in learning mat ne is no cora, and groaning under a toreign yoke. In this manner it removet the fceetic fever, tm-1 distinct from other men, learn to become a ever his iudgment should be opened t6 the proves digestion, givet atrepgth to the nerves rational being. Immortal Pitt! eloquent Fox! counsels of justice if he could ever be per- renaira the annetiia and improves the spirilt Ihissnecif.e mav alwata be given in safety ii . . . .. 1 Is mild, pleasant to tne taste, anu is uunu ir- ticularly useful in hypochondrkail, nervous aid hysterical diseases. ' Ka1-.11 mil 01 niceciionaiiun""! unm- ' .. .. : . . 1 1 n- . . . cotml ot ttiu disease in an n unu rein waa, and is signed by the proprietor, W m. Butler, in red 111K . , - For talc bv CD LEHMAN- Raleigh, July 14, 186 - 30-Htoaro interrupt for a moment your slumbers, and, suaded how useless is the attempt to reco raising yourselves from the tomb, behold that Ver what it is impossible to retain if he could tne regions, once empnaucaiiy me regions be convinced that in America there are no of slavery, are now those where your philan- factions and strong holds of which he can a- thropic precepts are roost regarded. vail himself Americans would then use a dif- As respects ourselves, two dangers are ferent language towards him. We will not principally to be avoided: The desire of ag- buy our independence. Our souls revolt at grandizement in one state at the expense of the name of freed men. Our communities are v 1 .u- -:u:i:... .u,. u: l , , ...... .-, -, . .. anoiijer, aim mc jisBiuiiny niai nmc uiur 1 consutuia wuu pnvnges similar to uiose 01 tious ' inaividtiai win aspire to enslave ano European States. We are men spontaneous, tyranize over, his fellow citizens. Both these My united, and only bound by the Compact, are much to be.apprenended, as tne weaK et- which in the lull exercises ot reason we have forts of the Spaniards are to be contemned, formed. It Ferdinand will recocnize us and II til .1....:. n .1 I .. . I' 1 .1 t JTV I iiuinaii passiuns win aiwnjs uiciaic mu uin i enter into terms use uiose wnicn are onereo i.:i. i..n.tanm'.iv marked. imaaeaainE-larie bone never he extinguished; nor inoeea snouid ,n a spirit ot perfect generosity, we will for. ami muscular power,, six years old last spring, we wish to stifle them. Man is always aspi- get the injuries he has done us, and the day will stand the ensuing fall Season, commencing ring, and never content with present posses- of peace will be a day of sincere reconcilia- the ISfh August and ending! 5th uct next, n 1 sions: he net always oeen iniquitous, ano can tion. It is with extreme reluctance that we part of his time at Raleigh, and the balance at ve at once inspire him witlja love of justice? continue the war. We will end it with the V. . M jl mnt wan 1 1 Kn I . . Sl tJ' !" I ... . . . a . . ... fnnce-a ui ir.ge, vnaiiiaiu cuuinj, .hu vcm m,st we can: ne nas nao a oire cxpenence most lively satisfaction, it we can end it With- let to mares at tne reqjiceo price 01 1 ei.s of tue mvages which uncotjtrojed passion has outdibhonour. lars tne season; acven nuiim in b". --i-j w ugej ..f . , . . " be paid at the time of tervioe; il not paid at the g g)d Ilen; ( Iy a tribunal time, a charge w,l be made lor 11 e n; . wfcbotlld wv. Europe from twenty no. art 0 insure . marc . - thee jt- i our own day. Gordon has U ,im aaiSeia tllM TTQI't IfirifllM II1SS IIIBUI HllvC I I . . . I HILIIIE wsa.it ! w wm The high'lired and celebrated Uoise A beautiful sorrel, upwards i sixteen ,hnds I1B mure iuikiu ......- . ,v, Th!. . . ' ' . 1 . .. .... 1 mi 1 1 1 . t 1 1 . ixr.un; un iiic Mint wu EVh . 1110 money, ritw cents to me gruura m cmsij ma-j ----- v . ... r ' - j . 1 ..(.pmhlvk refill tea the laudable views of the stance, Ureateare win pe laacn iu bhwiii.v ;- j - ---- - - -- cinents. hot cannot be liable lor any. ruib-anu uuiiouFiici. 11 u C nrrw it ufiw otiereii 10 ine nuDiia on more i a common anu iniiiuriu iciticm-c ij ikc. i,i. frr,. than inv bora in the countrv. 1 tion. The conseouence of war is ronuuests , i n wyji i u 11 . i j ,1 - i . . oossessinz bis pure blood and many excellent one state increased by the destruction ot ano- (malities. , I thef. Bv each victory Napoleon added new rEPiGHEK. - '. , I territories to France, i ue tint symptom ot FLORIZF.L was got by the noted snd moch I wa? m our plains and mountain, will sound admired horie Flonzet, and he was tne neat son i a peai ot thunder througnout tne conn of old Florixel, a winner of more sweep stakes I uent anu jgiands. For what, indeed, are we and purses than any horse ever id America 1 . contend? Our products are every where Old Florisef was got by tne celebrated atm ar- j ntj our territories extensive; our ports tamed oia unponeu piumruc. , u ,-a three veart old. Lliomeoe won nve inouaami mie hundred and twenty-five guineas in seven races, and was never beaten, , Florizel's) dam But, my friends! recognition is not the iv. projected a inonnai -mt Qf mMt importance t0 us nonand wai Europe from tie fimot K- . , , virtnriona before her recoo-nitinn Switzerland .formed alliances with the sove reigns of Europe before the house of Aus tria acknowledged her as a nation. The ex istence of a state depends on other circum stances, recognition only procures the exten sion ot her foreign relations; its being much more depends on its internal political organ ization. Let us sr-cure the beat Let us maintain a propriety of demeanour; let us ad mit no foreiirn agents without regular diplo- L. i . , ..f-.L" I t manic credentials, vvunin our nanours no flags are permitted to wave but thoe of the Sovereigns and Republics tuat allow tne en trance ot our vessels. Above all, let us form one family, and for commodious and safe. One republic has no cause to envy another. Shall the rich shep herd dare to rob the fold of his poorer neigh bor? What injustice! The diet will never eret the names ot our respective countries - npni i mrr iu run luc iuiu ui iiio wuvivi Mtit n- to . . . W rl I . . .. . ... I at, A twia MinAtoT Hnnnnatinn nf hrrttli. by the noted hor Argilbo, and he byo.d., borf What . tnjurtice! the diet wm never t' , re.tricliona-wilh menet nis Wt-?- SLni"" VCrrZTZ. .... . .....l. birth to out prohibitions-let articles of American UlockUSt f'JPVcr :?.X'.ZZr.ul .,1, K- free from dutv in all our norts let v r.ti rKiAue.. wars, America wuiemer into none ouiuy uiv e ; , -, fi Chatham county, July , .6. W tf on consent of .11 the ContraeOng parties, us give JJl FZtZn ; ' . . . .A , 1 1 however abstain trom pursuing tne subject vj.- --r NntlP.ft.' - U"" :.'..:j-.:n. h-'jt-t Jth.r.nn. let us form a body of public law, which nere, u w"i"6 - --., . ... . - . - . -. . . ... a. -.-,. t f St 1 . .'-.'- J' LIIC CIVIi CU WUIV1 HlaT VUlllllVi 111 IH "iviia, wai eommiuea lo ine jaii in nrawrf"K" i eress. i . . . . .. Randolph .county; N. C on the 80tb day o. May, The .setond danger may he provided- o one .m i au -e ea W 126. a black man. as a runaway siave, oy me minat bv simo e Drecautions. tsr. jet uie '""-" "o " y "- ...rRTU.. hnaaihat lie tnrmerlv be- ?.r.j..i i-t.f... ,.nniv the libertv to an individual concerns the rest Mine re naitrt. v. - - " J - J . . I tUlliruCl 'tU ,.luui ft" "V J I ... . . , . i I . ... .1, longed to maa by.Ah name ol Benjamin d independence of each other. 2d. Let no puonc wi us soive uie proo.eiu u. Brewer, of Chatham countv. N. C. and that he T v.. , nv indlvirhial. best of eovernmenti. The form which w was soiu w wmicr . ,uan : s necessary to the end tor which it is uopi, ... - .. ... .. . ..i-iKnAht .nil in th. ntimn i. irrpHnr uinn. rnnh.lal. a. ininroDortion to tne extent 01 " v - - - - that oower let the period of its enjoyment be tages, is that which, beyond doubt, abridged. . J-et tne inuiviuuai v 4.1 1 tit owner an have bim', OS proving bis property,, and paying - -;.:' SILAS UAVUJSOJil, Jailor. Phsrool. in South Carolina. charges. ifl'-Bia whom 'the greatest felicity cf ! reachei liich human natui .'FORKION. " Aw Yark, pf.l'r. The Tacket ship John fl'tll. Cn- Uio Iiarrit. arrived on Satardty from Luverpool, bringinj advicf to the 9th ult. and London rmpm to the fth, inclusive. A letter froln Liverpool, of the 8th, aj8, " Our Uit accoants from Manchester ire rather less unfa vorable. The jam market ia quiet, and no advance has been realized, bqt there is a trifling advance in some des criptions of goods. Otir London let ters state "there seems a general im pression ol gradual improvement. The weather is verv fine for the harvest, and the corn market i very doll.' ui ixuuu oaies imported in Liver pool the week ending Aujjust 5LS, 6000 were from Egypt. It was unusnallv sick in Liver pool, and "liter places, occasioned, as was supposed, by the extreme heat of the summer.' The Ganges 74, and Heron, were to sail from Plymouth on the 9th, for Rio Janeiro. The former was to carry out the lion. Wm. Gor don, Ambassador to Brazil. The subject of most interest on the Continent was the new Portuguese Constitution, whic'i appears to have alarmed all the members of the Holy Aiiinnre. ' The last Paris paper states that Lord Cochrane had arrived at Napoli di Ro - mania, where he will await the arri val of his fleet. A letter from Trieste, of the 6th Ju- y, says: " I here are still sad divisions among the Greek leaders, but I am hap- py- to sny mat me snip-owners are cor dially disposed to co-operate with Lord Cochrane. .They have altogether 235 saH, (independent of the piratical ves sels, the owners of which are declared by the Government of Napoli, traitors to the otate.J 1 he number or guns which they carry is only four hundred, as some have only one gun, and others only nnikets, but the crews are up wards of fourteen thousand fine seamen, many of whom being draughted iuto Lord Cochrane's ships, will do much execution " A renuisition in the follnwino- forma to the Lord Mayor, is in the course o( signature: " Jq the rtght hoh. the Aora Mayor. " We, the undersigned Liverymen of London, whose names are hereunto subscribed, request your Lordship to can, as noon as convenient, a Common Hall of the city of London, for the pur pose of taking into consideration the propriety of presenting a petition to His Majitv, the King, beseeching that His Majesty . ould assemble Parliment in as shoil a time as possible, in order that measures may( be adopted to put an end to, and to effect a speedy and complete abolition of the corn laws, and of all taxes on corn and flour imported." I he Churchwardens ol Manchester lave refused to call a public meeting. A lew days ago, a deputation trom be distressed manufacturers of Fromei aited upon Mr. Peel, to request that e would present a petition to the, King, praying lor a remedy pi tntf existing istresses. Mr. r. alter hearing what thev had to say, expressed his regret at the condition of the poor, but lament- ted that he could hOlu out ?o hopes of remedy. Ine evil, t! though great. must cure itself. The deputation then pplted for an interview with Mr. Can ning, out were toiu dy the, omcer in waiting, that he would be occupied for two days in conferring with Foreign Ministers, and could not see them. "In Manchester and, Salford,' there .a. .1 I J t I I are thirty thousand irraiyiauais wno received relief from the subscription fund, in addition to those who are partly supported out off the poors' rates. These rates, including i,w,wv pam oy the county, amount o 50,000 per an num, and fall at present as a tax on rental to the extent of is. in the pound." 1 he Journeymen shoemakers ot Lon- non are at war with their employers. The London bill brokers, in conse quence of the abundauce of money, have now generally reuuceti tne rate oi discount to 4 per cent. First rate bills are discounted, and even sought after, at and 3J per cent. The private bankers, it is presumed, will follow this example: hut it is nbt likely to be tpiitated at the Bank of EngU: 1, as a Ymtiesxtae: