Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 23, 1827, edition 1 / Page 3
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p e 4 w -a. M. WUst. -t TV fwl . " newa) fJ, at.. i. tva-nr. -I ' t.wi - ' 1iwr'rAr.ikTv-k IWX a4 Joba. R. v. t- "71u A.. N. Vai. C. i.1vv I"-. IJbsA N. Cordon, s4 jit. Own fcoriut, 7r, fcjtjcru tfeCWfet. , . . . ' ; ' VMUOUM fcn whkh rVtarw have Bet yet m rwrehed, Brsjtstwiak, WJi,CW. .1..MM. bmi iaau o. . v - jF. CtAt, k V aptwh al the Lriinftoa das atH that ha M laiuesaed, tha, akre k Mjn-J. 4- si bBm 'Swubii nflkate m aeon fcl the Seeaste, M Cew. Jacks nod w 'rt cW 8u ur fmral vat aUiavtM to the kmSjtaduCI fa etjrvTtptkje. aad, we one mmo to e,nctioi my Um ee W.grKjr."' Ta eaaectv.ia awttitefcett orrttood, tre-m sourre da can he relied apon, hxji n brfro hit agination hclng sthmtry ns- mirserd b, Mr. Branch, om et the Senator of thk Saw, openly oyeard k cm the tone ef the jWt, mmI that the tnooxi of the AJaiiairaiiw, Mther titan to" ."E" snvCTujawwn f Ik uaunstnee, ups niiieo toe cnarga u turnt,,tjona, founded, euBeredhia rewarM to pus unanswered. We think k duty, hkh Mi-. B. oe to WkV; to frifJ of Uen. Jarkio h tike Senate, tnd to Um jUi M ImT", 0 ki iecb fcbrr the poj.Jc. It ill tle r aiaaUnt UratckW Mr. CUy crU kiTonnt )tM Uen(tetl to deacive the publk. '..fkilIr. CU7 ikoald hate bcra tuwohnucd ro)Uv to rsxumttMMC, UWh f toli iUl fcitrre to Umieirk 1iirH oaeured lu e preen of mMJ f hit f.tent, JahiRWy taiprobabla. Bui we bope tliatCor. Branch wUl pbeo the matter jrond dobt, by laying fcia rcmarfci before the piUie. HiM is atourw to which lie cannot reatoaatily t.hject; at tlie bijunottOB of Kcrecy hat of mmc hten rem fed fi-om tltc transaction, nd the cf truth rejnirei k at ut hand. , Tbo lrtlrri of Gen. Javkaon and Mr. BuchanM, relative to the propoahioa mid to have hero made br Mi. CUr or his friendi to the General upon the 5'ihUtt of the Presidential eloction. Jure tS- forded a Urge field for the animadveraioiia of all the oetii politician of the" twe eontending pr tie. Ou tlie bue hand nin fHendf oT the AdV tniniitmtion affect to have found ground! of tri umph in tlie dincrepanciet Uier pretend to disco ver between the two letters, end are wooderfullr pleased at tlie eomplcKion of the latter! k hile oa the other, the friends of Gen. Jackson can see no material differtne between them kh regnrd to tlie main bets stated, bad dmd nothing fmm the strictest scrutiny., For our Own part, ou weigh laz well the whole tenor of Mr. Buchanan's let- ter, we can see nothing in k that would In soy manner affect materially what tlie Ceuerel has ditlosed; and should hitye contented ourselves with laying both letters before ilio enlightened swd candid reader levmg bun to draw his own conclusious, had we not witnessed the sedulous effiirts which have been tnsde by the Adams and Clar presses to impose their unauthorised eouclu sions on the credulity of the people. Now, we vih the subject to come fairly before the puUiei and slfall,thereforet examine a little inta their dc duc.tion. . , ': (hie Important deduction it, that Mr. Bxichsn n's letter clearly exonerates Mr. Clay and his friends from the charge of authorising any propo sition to General Jackson on the subject of the Presidential election.' Now, instead of this, wt think the contrary nay be jostly inferred from the evidence given by Mr.- B. himself. Lei us look into his testimony. A rumour was in circu lation, that Gen. Jitckson,shoold he be t ie ted President, had determined to continue Mr. Ad ams in tlie office ; nf Secretary of State.' Mr. B. held a convprRxtion with Mr. Marklcyfwfo it the perswul and political friend of Mr. Clay on taesubjeet, and says, ' ; ; ' '; ',. " "That Mr. MatklerndvcTeltotheramoVnd mid h was calculated to Injure tlw General that Mr. Clay's friends vers wai-mfy attached to him, and that lie thought tbr would endeavor to art in eonoert at he election lht if the) did so, they could etther ejlect, Mr. Adams or ten. Jackson, at their pleasure; buttiiat many of them would never agree-to vote for .the latterilf they knew that he liad prtnletoTmined to prefer another to Mr", tlay for tlie first , office in his gift: fmd that mme ef tin! friend if ATr Adam had oU--reiulii hrrn hofiinf wt ife Mm, that in tone he were' eetted, .Mr. Cttttf mifht probably A tffered the tiUtation if jSecfietari ;tf '; State. . That. Mr, Markley urged bins to call on Gen. Jackson, and converse wkh him on the snhjeet; and observed, H Gen, Jackson had not determined whom he wonld appoint. Secretary of State, and should say thtu it ivoHldnrt b. Mr. Munu, it tmtrhl beef greul rnhnrntageta wo- came ftrwtb dotjareupon hi authority. Weshould tlieo bvplin4 Kbonthr tame jootih -with tht Mam men, mid aw rnt, fight them -with their ovmiofapm. ; That the Wentern members would naturally prefer votitiR forVn Western man, if there iwta a pnbcMlity that tlie claims oi M r. Clay to the second office in the go vernment should be.iairly estimated, and that if thev thought prosier 'to vote, for Gen: Jackson, the' emdd Booy decide the ctnletj in hi ftvor." Mr. Buchnuau then snys that be iiitroduced the subject to Gen. Juekson, and " proceeded to re late to him the mitt ance- qf Jhe tonvertalien" which he held tyittt Mr. Markley' .V.'i-f Now, we would ask, can any candid and impar tial reader,' after examining this testimony of Mr. ' Buchanan, say that k carries do tuvicion to the mind of the truth of the charge, and that it does not pi to sustain Gen,' Jackson in the inferences which he drew Itgoesfurthew it establishes, he laet, that the blTiee of tha S ecretary of State had, in effect, beeo'proinued to Mr, Clay, conditufy- for,iayMr. MitiArf , tome of the friend of Adam had already been holding mU the htta, dxxhtcate Severe elected Mr. CUty might pro- toty b offered tht titvation tf Secretary tf Mate. As tlie friends of. Miv Qay preferred en. Jackson, if tliey eoulil have obtained from s pledje equally" favorable to Mr. Clay, it b , odious tjiey would liave iven him (heir united "l'ort. ilia at Genu Jackson disdained tkfvf rk seems that Ibis personal eousuleratioQ iu "iuced Mr. Claf to his vote nod influence m Ajain-llt j, eontended that 'den. Jaekson "Is at supported iu a single esaeutLd point of his eijt. . ft k true, if life. Buchanan's dechv ahe smoere, that the General arena iq otnei EeMure to hav tniseqnceived the nature ( oliject ot Mr. B's viik, hut the evidence nlraady nddif " from. Air. B.'sleuor show clearly tlut I0 opWon wm not forme wioctsuffiAatgroandsi ilt- himself was not privy to the deafen, (r,"ui Pu owpij eooaerted by Cby si bu fr'Widi to teemr lo him th rfpotetraer.t 11 ' $re mJ,.o TU t , r . . . ... , a mi, lU rjke he sW Essw hau. w 4w MssaliKsUssaVlsU4LrMtstUlri--. toah Ik ksrsTiWs sMlaaJ tnthw ksp. Hit to flat sUawM el L n nh Gr. Jacks has) annis. Osjn swranistarn. aW. aax4 hf ssr.sV anOorkt 0 s.aMry4a totcWn f "his tawsnusff. ll&sWa ta irtai hr-. ini.i U ntad ane. Mhk7w nacse, ar BMrWy VastedhosiMtVsWtaar. H-y." fWs a ehy nrac otW sjmI aaorw hnanrtost stf tnx. k foia ef SMU SUd MawMlhi CV0"7 thess) hnrt pwwn nally t) I B" nu Identity rfeiprtSMOS) M W, by tor. Bnrbsnan. whWh stxes ns wkh peeulaw brtw, la asU sar, tWtnssM aayt t'asl mr. .MsikJry, aArr lwwuandka; (he tjosma of prweeedins; nhack he sfcoagbt wsadd aswasrn the, k kW U Gem. JarkMst, afLrfd as n rasjasss, " hoU Otra he pUsed noa the sane tosv t wkh the Adams men, and might C(it thesn withthsMnwfons." Now, h Si ha twsol. Weted that this ia tW very phraM almost r ias, hkh Gen, Jackson suerU, was nsed to in dune him to say, in ens This cloaUon, tor. Ad nan shotUd not he continned Secretory of State. If Den- Jaiktua knew auOurif nf tlus soaawsuvre U Bie prn-ndsofiU'.Cnty, how, we would ask, did he nsnertajn that they thought would be rjht to " fight the Adams men kh their nil eayont If aw, TWh an did net daliver this to Use Gewe rai either as his swa, or the piuion of nr. Mark ley, how did the General haipen :v n the iden tical language which mr. U. sayt nr. lf cd toconTtfsntiovi with him? .' ' ; - Here w wul close r remarks, and rrCrr the reader, for enort chbotnte kirewlgalioa of the subject, to the articles, in another part of this pa per, extracted from tb United Staies'Tnlcgraph. . .tgrictdturml Society On the 14th bstaot, a public meeting was held at If suborn, for the pur pose of forming no Agricultural Soetoty lor Cra ves coonty when Gen. Durent Hatch was called to the Chair, nod George Wilton, Esq. appoint ed Secretary. Wright C. Stanly, Esq. addressed the meeting upon the great advantages resulting from the establishment of Agricultural Societies. After which, committee a as appointed to draft Constitution fur the contemplated S iciety. The committee retired for an hour, ami, on their re turn, snade a report, vhich whs adopted. . The folloninf; gentlemen were then elected officers of the iuntitunvu until its nnnual meeting in Ootober ni xt : V. tiAiTiiv, Prrsiilrnt, . Rictio. 11. SriKiHr, V. IVcs(. i0. Wl'J!o, See 'v. Jas. (i. Staxi.t. TicatV. Jro. r. Uranwra, M HIIIIIT C STifLT . Isaac i at loii, .M.maccri. V M. S. llLACCLtDOF Jen. Brow.v, What luw betoii.e of the .Vuthvilk Jicpublican? It has not been received l lli.s office during the two last month. A new Post Offiee has been established in Mar tin county, between Williamston and Tarboro', by the name of Davit' Storet of which Jesse J. thirit, Esq. b Postmaster. Col. Joa Pote has been elected a Repre sentative to Congress from South Carolina, to sup ply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Gen. Com . "'. ' ' ; v ;:, Lorenzo Tiipv', the eelebrated itinerant preach er, waii m Ddj ton, CMilo, on the 8Sd olt -Tho Dayton paper says, that notwithstanding he ap pears extremely feeble and emaciated, and though his constitution seem gieatly Impaired by bia ac tive ami iudefatlgable 'exertions in the Cospel miuUtry, yet he still retain tliat eccentricity of character which has so eminently distinguished him for many yers, " ' '''A' , t Execution of the Pirdte. On Friday last, the three Spaniards, jpre. Court aud f'ePx, were executed al Ricbmoud, Va. agreeably to their sen tence, for pii Mey and murder eOmmitted on board of the hrlg Crawford. iThCT weru'onducte to the place of execution by Volunteer companies and the eitj- guard, and attended by the Calholie Priest, sevfral clergymen of other denominations, and two or three getitlemeu ho spoke the Span ish language. . Tho multitude which attended Was immense supposed to exceed 7,000 When mouutedoo the scaffold, tho prito;-" declared through the interpreter, that tliey wore not only guilty of tha crimea for which dies' were then a boutto suffer, but of many others,' and acknowl edged that their punishment was just When the prop was withdrawn, (saysthe Compiler, tliey ftll so suddenly, tua( the ropes by which Pcpe and Oouro wsre uspended, broke, and die tell to the ground. Felix, being not so heavy, remain ed suspended. The others ,were considerably injured by the tail, and the pressure of tho cord's arouusl their' neck. They struggled upon the ground tor a few seconds, apparently in great pahv Pep soon rose upon his feet, and threw; himself in the attitude of, supplication to Heaven. Couro remained en die ground, t As soea as possible, tlie Deputy Marshal had the platform again raised,' placing the. leg of Feli who by this time war dead) upon the top of it, hit body re maitilnj still suspended. Pepa was then again conducted up, and ascended the steps with appa rent strength aud resolution, Couro bad only the appearance of life, and was carried tip... The ropes were again fued Couro was able to stand after being opon hi feet' Neither spoke, and Ptpe enjsiiH;d iq tuppliouting attitude The prop being again removed, they were left au- pended, and soon breathed the hist. . ' "- Tie Fiyettevaie Joujusl states that a lot ol 162 bale of Cotton sold in that town on the t lth blatant at f,9 SOperewt. '.., '. t ' Peott between Bueno Jtyre and BraxHV.j the schooner Susan tt Pheba, arrived at Boston on the-13th kistaht fa 33 days from Pemambuco, we earn that Peace was declared between Bueno Jluret 'arid.J?ro7 to. days before elie sailed. There were great rejokings, and busineas,as treii as die People, wore a new aspect.;; J V Com. I'orter was invited to public dinneT at New; Orleans on the, S8th ullimot '." In aceeptihg the invitattonv the Cxnunuxjore observed Al though I am now. rngaged in the service of a sis ter Republic, '1 shall iievei cease either to be au Amei-icait eitketr.or id feel all n atUcbmentt .lf to the country of my birth, nod that, to ma place or society in tha Union are my attachments more trengly ftxt;d than in New Ocleaoif, where, tn furmer years, I spent the happiest period of my t. ; al -r" V ' " i i' '-t i i-'" i 'i -". . ft. 1 7 lile.-- i'i 5.''? ; f iVs v." t.v'-j.-":-..-r:: " v.-vi:-1'i.' ingnt of Uiem tune w XJeYatrare. lie toIlQW big paragraph it &- the Wilmington CeUwarr J Watcfema.,a'll.diauil!itritloa( ppcrt "" ' " tin.ia.STa f aMiT f r&s ! Unf cut Cwsw-, kJ r aWt;sto. an torsn eac Cms Ttix. Vt ckxw hot umm4 aaari nr-t CS she ! ', k hnm V. iUm Hssxhwcs) nod hU Hastry Vannr t'lam 1 Oat """ shn has kvd rw IvWrau TVk, torr-n ma ssaassri'Wta-fcMiiWit. 4taaMirftci na4 tow wtW n Jra.o Tt. The Uttar bad ttd vctrsat rKr Tn JUll, tJ njarly A tW vomc M,th Hack . 1 1 wuMhrt oi soies fcc- the- AvUaks IVket at W 1 ana IU4 sa t JU , . ,.... T the show, the Ulivarr Citetto, Jark to paper, eatyoiaa th Uhrwis. . to wHsnn to the km, hmrn that to Vhiu Ctoy Gmwk ItoaoWL the worrs srrr aCssst fl M J, f Jack. Urkrt; in Mdt Or4 UandrH tW Jackaon tasks, wna tWwJ vbJmkA cptMMslM), having oti(amr4 SM votes, hcrwthaream awt tanre thati AI wotv.ia the Unmliwdt astd sn K Udr Handrwd the Jack son ticket was ehsatrcl, bat w n Jt bevw by what naajonly. ' la Pwaaavkr llnndrwd three Jarkasn mm and twn Adasns a vara eieati-d, aM a pnnsnn M each in Oed Lm 11a -4rh1 kk w. Vbe tuaturad ajmi th PrUicy, tU tvkeU tur Jcokwm Uifcg kewUtd Jarknm 1 atkn." li is ss-ocakle that thrownhatit tka eountuv ala dasno cratia party nr at hat S to I ia t-vor' of Jaiksoni tnd among the todeiWiats wn ai-e hi tha p-opor. tiuo, nepran, tc,of atlcat to t to his itvur. 1 ' huLa Wat Tb S4nm( (Ulinai) &()rcUlur Ulct that Go. KJnarJ had calletl out ptirliuu uf (he Hh rr'ituent filinoln niiiiiM. unJer Jol. T, M. Nato, ttho was aatUurized i accept this service i f anj r.amlwr of m miited cavalcj, titit txcerdinr GUU. 'i'hfi-e (ruopH tteie to leniltivDu a tnon as fi lasib'e at 1'urt Clark. auJ uurch to UaJetia, Mfiierr the wrreto bo put an der eouimnnd of anj U. y. olficer euli tied tu a tttpei W commaml. O.ie f mrth of all the len'tments oo the eat side of II!inui rver were to be detached into servtr?. ' '. A b hurse wijjjoo from St. Loais passed through SrHinjrGeld, Illinois, o the 14th of Jul?, with ammunition foi the- friendi Indians. - "wsassawsaa. :s:-.y . . New Vorkug. U. From Xetii Orleani. The shiji Lou Uiana, arrived at the quarantine trouod naThunida nihl from New Oi tf arm, bound lo JLiiverpool. ' . , ; There tvas an unusual tnotaiitv . bturd the ; Louiaiatia n fier paa);e. '1'ite deathiwere TJ D-.KM?lerr on tin- 2fiih; Dr. U: lloltey, late IVsident of 1 ranavlvania diiivfrsrtj, Kentttrky, n the Slt, and two Milora ort the "?8tl ar.d 29th. l'retiident I loll j was a val uable man, and it will be iecollected tliat he left the cituatiuh', in the Trait? sylvani Univereitj, with the tlcsign tf oing out tu Europe as the traveling tutor ot several' yuung gentlemen of New Orleans... lii-t tibtiindj fate is a subject bfi much lamentation. , ' The advices from New Ot leans are to: the 22d tilt. They state that the city was unusually Wllliy for the lime of year..; - , ... . , ,-' . . Com. I'tHter-and suite, arrived at New Orleans on the 14th. ' 'le Com modore had taken passage at Pensacola on ; board1 the acljooner 'Vinimer, for Vera Oru. but she li&vmgxsjirung her foremast, was" obliged , (o jiut in at tlie Balize to get r another. - jmer., , i' From 'JSre0'6tmuUy:rAh9- 'tAm- istana arrived at 'New-York, 'papers' to the 2lt ult. are received4 Com. For ter and suite arrived at tliat place on the 17th.' in die steam-boat Hercules. froittt'tthe Ualiie" Accosunts received via Uavapa, state tliat the half breed Indians, . with the mulauoes and he-. jrroes"wlu ,Yenezuclat'had Hsefl: tD afnjs aim luauu. a gujieiai ' massacre, ot ane whites. General Morales was bustlv fitting out an cspt'ditioii- irv thes Caoary islands, to be coin posed . vtf five thou- saiiil'SpaiiiKb tronns. ' All the colored uuiiorm oaiiiiuons in itaya.na nau yo-. luhteered their. BervicesL ami the sam description troops Dtider regular pay wou id al so e m bat k - & I he hal brother of lFerdiiikijd Vll.Don iVraflcisco de Pablo,' wa9 cxpecter at Havana, to proceed with ' this ' expedition t in , Jl i 55,000 strong, OgaSnsf j Mexico; where shouttl succhb; attend ; his - aruii,1 Don FraucUcw ; would assume the title of Emperor. - Accord ilig 3 to the. New-" Orleans papers iaamf U Iriik at Key West. A large ISnglish ship, called the James, had;, just been carried in there, in distress, wkU property - worth $70, OOP. TI.,Jwig Mercnles,vfrom Phila delphia, for N. York, Vivas : nearly refit ted aud reatly to-proceed on her voyages her cipeuses at Key West were estima ted at about S7000.! ;, -. :d p t Kingston, Canada, July 13. tv ')'. DUlurbwct.).ifr day beinc the anniversary , ff the bat f the. Iioyue g(ime appriliehsioh was excited in town at early rlwur, by seeing front 60 to 100 of tlw riicn who were working at the canat, mai cl) in ':hh, '.badges;'-:', which, bespoke a? dv-. tenninatiou to oppose any meetitt of the - Urange; parly. TKe magistrates; ou ; the first inturution, t went . loathe place where the Ledge was held, and warned the Orangemen Wt to walk in p ocession, a was iutentled c ;;'lheyf uotwrthstauditig, persevered in tbe'ir de (ertniuation,- and previous to their set Utig ut the " Higljr Nonstable, witha vi til intended, bat ilUtimetl ,alr had not poly collecled inany other Consta Ule Jtv froiikf the Lodges but ialstf three soldire of the 68th Regti whiiin the sergeant of the guard had jent under an itnjitessioiV that llieir aid w4' rc (tuested ,by : the - magite.: -Wben the. Orange pary" wearing badge; mo ved on ,tu procession, .the ; constables and 'Soldiers, accoicnaoied ' them, - and tliey had no't proceeded, far before they were met 1ft front by the adverse Dartv, anil assailed with stones and such other weapons as had J)eea hastily collected t-itmoriz' thesa Mere "oistols, which were used oa both sides, tml we regret Minaacl.a tW 4tottwawrnWSB Lmu Uitar. fat ene itu mi t.i U r. lUeC-cstab'e.KaJ !,'. kn:l Iractarrd, in J k tlepire-t nf; cce- cf tlie soJt'trr nt tf a sc l b u tad M W M Uaen tu the fci;.it4l; Mr. Cccdj, (.r this t4o, was tfverrly tat 14 -the UiM, lud wsHmjs mSrr n jines were received. lic i;ftv tv ajsto rJiTweiT,1 n' trvKre led to ef ll a m -. aneri. inr iutt jirt n dicin there, but iert the oitjitrtf r.ertyn hlly isirerfrrtd,' and fxlwde tliru ti trasKr;rhey thr went to tbeLudr, ad were wuh so.oe dificultv, rrctsd ed poii-1 return separatefy u their respeetiv hoaira. ! In the tnrantimc, by the prMiiptattekttoa of the Cuutauo dant and ' Majf Winvnetl, the rwt' rpre tamed oat, and dratm p ia the Market tqure, where they remained ntider arms s'jout half an boer, when the tanalt being. abated, 7 they were marched tjck t the barrack, 'with the exerpttotj of 'an' rifficer's gnarO, Sjrat time was occupied by the) Co tab!es, who"- were esceedingly active In apprehending 'the principal 'rioters, fwrteeit of whan' were comatitted to jtd the TMgl,trates then ordered aH lite public houses to be closed, lad tranquillity wa completely T-etlored. It is to be regretted that'iuany of the magiatrates were abeut' at the Adot phuatown Sessions, front which came those remaining in (own & a ' ruore than ordiuaiy sliare of arduous' duty to pei form, which, bowever, they .were most forward m meeting,4 and ' Used their early and best endeavours to pre vent and quell the tumult: It was also injudicious tit the High Constable to accompany the procession, a it gave it the Appearance of being v patronized by both the civil and military authori ties, which tvas not at all the rate' a the former' bad forbid Jen it, and the latter were of course not .consulted. I he whole affair created treat excite in.-ut, and ha done much mischief, by roUMnz (isaions winch SpduiJ be dor- niiiit for ever, and which we tope anon w see wnony allayed.' -.( ; :;-.: ' v.' -'. ' -i!' : : ... Macon,' 'August 7.-, -':Cmk hdiant.' Colonel Krearly and tii': ltuiua deputation appointed to ex pior the land west of the Arkansas lor the purpose of tisirt? upon a suita tile piare tiir the eiuigialin parly, to locate themselves, having returned, tlie einurratiug party were notified to meet the deputation n the 29tli July at the lallii of Lliatahoocv. Col. Crowell, Agent of the Creek iiation, had called national council i.n the same lay to be held ..t WowttkaUpnii , the arri val or Uol u. at ort Rlitclicll un ar rarigt'tnent took' : place between the gents; the meeting ot the emigrating pany ut toe falls ; wes suspended and they were requested to attend ;thu national council in order that the Jc puiatton should inak'a Venhrt to theut s, far as related lo a description of the cuuiiirjr anu me manner in wtitcn iney were received by the Clierokees 'and uj-ajje -irMiians. ' " -r?V',p-- ; Airordingltr the Mclutosli party at tended the national council on the 1st inot; when ArbekaTusunnuggee, chief of 'he di'putai'ion, addressed the council and gave a clear and "lucid description of', the local situation of the Country- iecriDing the 'Water courses quality tif.Und, variety of game and pointing out to mem tne very great advantages that country poi'sesseirver the Qrtelc natitmv'r His ebmmurilcaton con- firmed by several Indians (not of, the Mclutosli or emigrating- party.) ; they Staled that he spoke the truth, they had oeen imough that Country many yean since. "Die1 address of ; Arbeka had inidetabte weight anil Uhcre ,isa preserii.no oouw out that a consul era ble body tU'iaizrattn -t." fi.l -The' Littlei Prihci -addressed the" de' puiauoffi' expressed mmseH m a very friendly manner, said he wished to, part irjeouiy, aiM Ahat those ol Ihe MclntoM parjy (jiui flic not tJunk proper to em : I. i ..it- . i-.. . . : irnie, uuuni re.nam auu of.proiectea.. I'he Mad Tiger and , other fhiefs spoke m thesauie IriCnulv manner ChuJv Mclqtoh jeiilted to' them, in verv; eloquentspec: -The Mcintosh patty Wen shook.: hands with - the headr tneo o the. watioii and thea 'retired to meet at the fails if the Chatfthooclo tt'tlie 4th insl; ,to organis'e ' their council, : and to make stich arrangements a may be necessary previous to their emigraiion, and to receive 5 the official re&oi t f the deputation; as Veil a td receive ithe emblems of friendship, sent to them by mhs- vi.terunee aoa .usage inmans.'T j- i Thftiiational council was" uncoirBtrt- ::: A trial af much, interest took 1 biace on Saturday last, at the City Halt, be fore Court, cumfjCafd of John Michel, Esq:7urice vf ! Uie QuoruVi, n J two rreeixilders.; llit parties' put ' upon theJi, trial, were Hannah' Elliott;! free black wouisn. tosetber 'with her I)attfh- ier Judy, and her Stms, Simon and Sam! nrjr vveie severally inuicteu unoer tlie et of 1740, for harboring; foncealing,' and entertaining two, female children, laves, aged about 6 and V yeart the properly oft lady of this eh v the extra ordinary concealment and disccverf of wbicri wis mentioned a. thort time 4nc&. jyQ-'p"; X. f-' -'li---'? After ptieott in veatigaUetf of all he circumstances of fhe case, the' pris oners having the aid of able Contoi.lhe Court found them all guilty, and senten ced them, in accordance with the pro visions of the aforesaid let; as follewsj Hannah UUmttf with having harbored these slaves, for the term oP two yeari, and her children, with having harbored them respectively; for Sixteen month estb. lhe p"!! under the act. is a iv.9 peoai'y, untjer te Kl, tJ a , l:i-iirt M.rsj foKi h ejrrfaty, I t!ie trf daj ad t.rry t'.'u: ti ff ur- rmcy, lor vsrry ttay a'irr, to t ,r tc tJ t e ewaer ofany alavrsn hiU .red. toa;?4 er'eateruiaed- The actkt aopit.MvK-s that, in cat tv forfeirart ca.int.t be levtJ on such free cVem, lo ;-lherith l'ie,thargtHi attendtnr the prweution, Ce pa mrs mist b scld at piA'tC ut-cryraod the Bioney arvJng irota sack sale, be applied,' La tW ri 'ace, towaris the lorMrerw 5at to the nrr, and the everp's. if aJiv.be paid iota the puttie treaary-tuncr. .1 ' ?rrouiVnrv v THriof: a eU which Vie U. S. aVm Nurth Ca M'ina tnaJs at CitadralU to. the Island r Mi norca, itt ApoU one of her uScert picked p is a slise-tuaker's shp ia that place; a curious relic ef our' re volution, namely, a picture pa nted on rlas and wrll exeei'ed. dated Loadon. 1775. de rued by the torv artist te ridi I guie tun pttmiuc ptrii unic Baa pe sutt to shew itself In lhe then Colonies. ...I. L. .; l- la - ta bnMsting the asurpationsof the mother country, it purport te be represen tation uf tonety ef Jjtditi at Wen ton, in Vjrih rWik(.---conveoed for tU ierpoe. of entering into a'compact to aotuin irom jno-ase tiea ana liit tih manufactures. : That surh an' artl e'e should have been found in such a place, U hot less a matfrrvofcur.oity than the picture iuelf. of which the fol lowing is an accurate description. ' , no picture represents on u lejt.ine Cady Moderator, "fat, fkir aodforty.'! sorzeoqslf , attired - sccordinj t-. the fasliian of lh day, seated fit tlie end of L, table, with in uplifted wallet in her sM hand, as if in the act of canine to order a British officer who isatteraptine ta ravish a kiss from the fair Secretary, seated iittle way'on Jo, her 'right, whose youth and charms would seen, try be 'an indisputable -warrant for such uomrien -trmujjn sne puntsnes . It uy nunciunnj his auaacioo fiand with tbe sharp point of hr'pei. the lefl of tue.. tijoucrator u eauu a lauy ol a remarkably mmlest demeanor, nd by her arensupnosevj to be ot lii-rb aualitr. who appears to W tjluhing at the scene we 'have ust Mescribed..r Behind the chair of. the Moderator stands a tall, hard-favored female, stricken in veara and coarsely habited, but with a cast tf countenance expressive or great forti tude and ;esolution4; Tiiniugh ; this groupe ia seen the round black face. thick lips, anil Hat nose, (with their ac compajiying vacant, gotKlnatured smile,; of a female doiriesttc: who is handins i china inkstand tuwapls the table, upon A front of theplctare shew an elderiy matron'... A snnlF colored silk eown and black acarf and bonnet, who his just risen', lrom aiu old fashioned ma- hoiiany cliatr. and bendins over the ta ble, f seems, Jo.be writing ohTa large scroll . coiMiiiniiis the - toilowine pat riotic aud spirited resolution; f. . . ; i o 'iv the i-adieavOf Edenton Mo. hereby solemnly engage out to conform to that pei'nicioua custom of drinking Tea.Voruhat we the afofesaid Ladies, will Pot promote the tveaof"any ma nufaciore ; from VlSngland; tintij .,. lath time that all Act which tend to enslave this our native country shall be repeal- v mo njjui ui . tito picture, tnree la dieS whose appearance bespeaks" them among;, the t? beauty and ; fashion?' of Eilehton5 are;? eeii emptying .;ihe coiitentft of their:; tea canister into a couple of hats, of the oldefi"cutr"vrhlcri ace held by a Tslyi smirkiiig' old eH'ger in it brown iat and red 'perriwig, pei hap chargedby these1 patfiotic; dame with the otfide of consigning the hated em blem of British tyranny to the bottom of the Albemarle; 6f to the flames, '-lo the back gtbishd a merry old ioanf cloaked and hooded,' i seen already in posses sion of a luccedSneum for the -interdicted article which shev is diiafhng irom an ampie vnmaymnct coto, with an; expression1 tf great fcatisfaction, while hfr neighbor 'wih lhe long-eared fapnd -ipsey hatind' tv half; be seeching,' half upbraiding phyfeiognomy, h extending' a hand " to "disengage it from hef . insatiable lips. , ' In " the forei ground' are two prostrate lea-canister iiishonbred it "n dog "whirh.l Jickitig the1" cheek - of an infant at play bo' the carpet, as if in token of approbation at seeing the child upset' waiter tot tit china.;'''' ,yr " -Tl)' picture if parked opiate Y.w and must have been one t-f a series of my a(iii; tiencripiioiif t t n fillicer WHO discovered - it-jiiimeiriafdy parclia&ed it rrom the mender of scaU whose1 pro"; perty it was ahd presented it to Ct'ni miulore Rodei , v ho . we ' understand ibtenda to present H to tho Govrthor of v...i .i n. z. t: ' ; i . -i1 . .r.i.'iv-.. tiorut,, waroirna," a tiejuny,' wnicu it well merit,': however humble it re tensions may be at work ef art " I At TIJMxmruiKh.oa Tuesday thel 4th inst Mr. iohtt Coulrv to Mist Elizuhrth Adams, 1 cvln Vfeckleiihurg county, on the, 24th ult ii mp; Mr. H- M'Murry, f Lancaster District, 8. C. to Mis Nancy Wulkup, of the former tlac.',;,n.-4 -iJ,-.V.r - '' ' ' ' "'lh In Rowan county,' on the Jth instant; Mr; Geortre D. Smith to Miss Keaiah Prarann . In Kdtrecomba eouiitv. on the 9tk Inatsnt. Mr. Wilham King-, of Halifaa county, to Mias yraaence nowara.,j ,'. . ,v,,v.- i At Gerwanton, 6tostf eountv. on the 7th insUnt, Constantino L, Banner, Rg. to Miss Mary uowmsn, daughter ofDr. Andiew Uow. At Fayetteville,' on the J5th instant, Mr, Cyrus IWuighast, aged 4X',' A ',. i ;; -; In Chatham county, on the J2th wtlant. jiajor tieorje 1 Kara u We, aged shout T At Wilmiorron.' en the 42th instant. CoL John Cowsn, Cahir ef th Brands. f tbo Slate Hank at that nliu. Uertie county, a few days sgvy Willlst. CaWsa, Ltav ( a aUf teav4Mt Cvnn'r. la Keen omaN, hi! 1 1 h ietX. after slier hnniUnees.iavif :.'tb y ar ef her eye. Hro, Phevehe $. te tit- -vs. c r.sov efOire W JrtTreys, tao sni d k!.?;f d Cot l nV Eafll H in ton, of thil cir'y. . . . 1 . U L Li . A'tMf .tlvtrUstrAuUv v .The ,1r win The liUehte are the tmmW ttki,. ., CUas Ncl.fcr HiT. .at . . . ! S 5. 81. 50, 53, S3, 43, $, 55. z,OTTisTiii:a v v" The tmt naat esoct sl. nU4 ltc.jr te te -eVnem an the LnitH S.-i , Thirty First CUirs,,"': . , t Kan. 8 drawa h.nots, U he oVnvo sa ' WednesJnv 2Jd Aeguei. t!2. - , . V . CnpiUl LVizc iO)o6 JJolls. '- -' . . -fc - ncsrocs " " ; ' l SM0f , lfjrfteoffSOO IprcMt 0OO InrtMef ,6U& "I fNiseof ,. ajrsaecc I.OIW - t r 19 MlSMof SOU a:.' t Bra Tkkeu fl, Uatf 40. fA Quaivr sU 1 $3 ' r - t ' - ' .." ' IU0tri laati 'linWeTin , Seventit CIsm, . T irasra en Wednesday S?th AajnaL . Oapiral r Prize 00)00. Dulls ; . iiVi i great .number ef smaller ones, i . ,- Tickets Snly $ Sharrs In proportion, , v ' d 'JV'fW-rot-Jr Consolidated Loiter. -'J'.t 'Sixrh: Class, fr 827 r ;rf: Tebee'rae(wVeues)ay 5th September neat.; ' U.ipital Itizc w,ouo. Dolls. ; , t fsria ( fT.SOO i "ifirtie ef$t.00(. . - prine'ef ,OOQ. prize-of i,600 , t .Hm cf , I,S'.4; ': 10 prftcaef l,0tX 13 priac ef.-' 500 - - SO pi-.zrs of : 150T ... 1 -' '. v. tin. Ie.' fce. . .- I ' j. . ', 'hole tkrkrts f, Half . -Quarter i . Te he drawn m Wednrsday Hth Srptrmher, fit eancM w tnv uiamui awamp Canal, "j V.lclWLcttt.IUlfdo.flSO.Qr.uo. V;! 5, (ry-Orimn fi-om any part of the United Stalrt, s encljsiop the Cash er Price Tickets (post paiill mill receive prompt nttentlnn, if aHdi-cMrd t0 , K,.U.r!t ', YATBMlNrvUE, J-ir i-.-"."L sr fagtuenltk V August 2.-7 SS-U ' To owners' of Tennessee. ,Wce f- terb District Lands, -L It la known to the public,' that BnuVir the Taw. ef tit 9, end under subsequent statutes Tor the ' -eiT.sdrveymgniobtainhiprantsfcrliintlin the1"" Western DitU-ict of Tennesie, thet I have avun f4 ' laiKely concerned in loeatinr hinds In that cjnai " ter for persons in Ihitand other States. 'Jmme ' diately after entry those land were by law suh ject te taxeii hat Inge loos live (hare or interest in ' the (and that I have located, I Uve heretofore, , y: to Treeit sneriftce ef mi own Interest and to v preserve the Intorett of olliers, voluntarily 1aid taxes to an amount every way distressing to my- self and kduriout to my creditor. In abort I can' no longer hear K. ' In very many of those trarttv my locative interest has not been laid off, ami those who ourht to convey snem to have no pa ' tkmlar eonoera about the matter, and I aupimae never will, so tongas I am silent and continue to pay taxes for ther without any remuneration. Now belt known that 1 will in no on. Aim no. the Uxes tur any one heureforward, anil that t Ul in every ease after the 125th day nf December ' next, 81c a hill for ray loeative hiterest unlet a previous aiTanpement shall he made; all persona desirous of snaJung-divfeione without putting me. to the trouble and eKpenae .filing a hill, will ; please apply to the following named jrfnn, who: are fully authorised to snake divisions 1iod settle' , np my unsettlod butineu in the following named i raHmim; jnnmim, f . idvitu. rvaunnr. nun. . x Paris Tean. fur the rftunlln. nt llimol.nn ' Itflnrv. i:nrmll ' Wiwhli-v mul Hki.. it ' ' jf . ' . - J " ..... .v aiui.. . '. -i prswima; hvwt iiw:aois,- i enn. lor T the counties of lnTV. Henderson. Mailiena i. i- Hardin, M'Nairy, Hardeman, Gibson end Iiyert ' . tfv Cul. Williaitt H. ' Henderson, eesidinir ,nt . ' Hrnwnavilla. Tenit.' inr tuvwAnil mnf, that part-of! Tipton eomuy lyinir north, of Bitr " ' i at Memnhis." 1 for tile nunrift fif tTn o r Slrtlh4uidthtprtofTiiion ly'mjc South of hat '." 1 1 .... I ... !. . . " nct-, . , svn iinrruns ninosei to lor- waru moner to nav me taxes on turir lands in , . .1 i una I .oil .w...... r ... . , , ..... w i ami bo. wubi ui wnicn art) nrtv - paUl, and tsany tiaets now advertised to ha sole! - -for the taxes ot 8'20, may, if they think proper, y ?V lurwaru monry to iiib biiovo narneii crenuomen ' " HrllA Will fi.Hhril1ltBtirl it Dl if ;MAt n.t I1.A. I - I fail may expect , to find their lands (nmrding to .' k aurenuenicnij sum mr iaxu on ttin,- jst Mnmlar in November next, at I never have, I ennnot x' turw, htmt the multiplicity of my engagcmentiv, t HjciiufLw pi win iir snj ones-. t-v -. t- JUiy IV lZ7rC, S-T-ri Z: 35-4r i ; The iubttrihre will reeiiivo written irnT.n.nta. i-l- alalia nr in Unli'ln-K unlil .. a....i r ' - ... ... ..B... - iuinir ( . fww, . niiw wuwiiij iw uiiq year, ttf t - eommeiice on that dav. at the I'oor Itmisi.. r.- ' ' ' tablished for that pui-pofe. . There it n good, t' house aud plantation and an excellent new firlst '' Mill, on a never (ailing stream, gardens, lie. it, - : ; goou repair, tor tue oe ot ine contractor, and a " vi suffieieney of cash wilt he paid m advance ta biw. . ' abJethe-eontraetorto lay in his provisions. ' There;' V' are. about fcrtv oaauers, .well nmvuled. wit), ,4.' mmsaauil arlkr.p ti mr9 aiii.lA mt Wmli... 1. ' furniture. .. The eontrattor it desired to stata iKV , loveux terrat nc win suppm-i rneni tor m lood nl a clothing by the piece,' wijih the uddiiioi, of thi ". nlantatmn and mill. Bond and ttndonbted vcu.-A rlty will be reoiiired. i -,;.fV ,-,"f- v.- 'V-1 rw iuiinii -xJt.. sen. tv. i -. .' ..,AUtf'i.l8.: : . . v..; 3Mlv ... Hit lubKriuCf WUL Hril TfT ttbMnfbr tnh nd : Ass HON I'KDUO. ' An aeflotiintanee with hi ':-, coitsia the, higtiOt reoorantevidkUoq to hit ihw ' seier as a loai attver. i nry may do tern ia tr . neighborhood of IBUh. SniilhfieJd and PUubo ' " l would tell.- or exehana-e lor vonnw trm.. v - the Hills t'tnierly. belonging to Jones llrewer, . ' en the east side ol Haw Hiver. 1 mil above Im- ' betlrt terry; The mill bavnwen icbuilt thi. lummer on a neve, fcdkit ttreanv, A Cotton . ' -Gin will be in operation iu m lew weeks at teal .;- MUls. lnswui I raet contain euu aeresi but : would, te seeommodatn: a pmxhaaer, tell 8,301) .ft acres ndjohiing the same, Vay ments made to sut . ; the purchaser. The .Villi command custom from ' ", unt ciisuuwss oi milt t in ine nry season. - r . .' -r..v,i -,? ..jr., t Brjwjit i :;- '""'" "t d"frr,r:::, :.?. ; Taken an and committed to Ja J m- Pittsho4 ' - -. the name of i)AXlt. tie sa-vt he belongs to) .'i a man by the name of Caillert Vancy, liviar h . r.MMtl nrumfv. ' Ifvalu kn. t u ...j .V'- . 'v - . .... j . ... vmNrr 4tw t. trade. The owncv is requestsMl te some forward -prove property, pyhargrs, and takehhs) anayi ' otherwise he w)U be dealt with M the .lav tiW reets. v:-.'. v --,, .,- i...--'w, .... -,..; W1LU.M EIDDVK, Jailor.;"-' i An; .r .. i
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1827, edition 1
3
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