Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 3, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
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v . . 'i ';.. . I.- - - .; . -. .. - sv ' v .. ,. ., .. v..- t ' - . . e- . ' , - w I - ... . . -J -. . ... . I . t ggaSgg! 1im r I i i i ' ( .......... 1 " 1 045 nAT.TTTGn Hi 0rranDA7v NOVIirmEIl; 1031 VOL. .'; ;THK 8TA1L pettkesequeatiooa .aMtuIerate,aWaUlly deluded, m to beliert tbev ?i.l?.E?J M r' .k"1'"1 S &td b oJwwmI U effect tais year as Seotlaryof War. made a re-I When lt IH. el,......... 'ii port lo vongms on the une tehjeet, this transact! are duly and fairly eon and stated among other facts, that the sidered. it preeot a subject, to ui the , whole aaUon of lndiaas to be reaao ed least orit. or the moat astonishing weak- I in the l!mtl .K . . a.-.. . " ni iwA i -". "w nt-M. 11 it oe mnemoerrti, that the 9Z.000, (aboat population of Rhwl rif of the Government lud neMhe l.land.) aod that the turn r 893.UH) decideJ reccramendation of thrre Pre- wowld effect the object, and cenclaJrtt hlrnM and three Secretaries ot Vr, uj oeciarauon mat il Iited principles had o far acq .red the confidence of wrre anopieu to eUect the obiect. .uch th rww.nl of th. ITnW.n .. k... ... a had been npeitei bv the President duced in it fivor a nublic act of Con. . r . . . . ami nimeir, the "basis ol system :.Li a 1 I m ' Iti '.VgrlJUtofiiui CtwJi, - LAWRENCE cVLEMAT. ' TTMS-St"A, iWeo dollars prr an. ... . uti4 b tjTMMe, ao4 d;woalino4. ! liaa of ltt Editor, unlet til it- (OMR BT .lUOOII'MMOJl, Ml nT0 &Kae bwrlc4 three liati tor one iUr.wil tcalT-' wati for ui coiina Alt ltertto tbe editor k- ;-- i 7 . JUDGE CLAYTON'S T eiMrif in Lhe can tfthe Miuicmrin in pronouncing th tautixct of the CvurL ' ' TbeSttte f. the MUtionarie In dictment in Gwinnett Superior Court A I 'tiocerelr beliere this proiecu- lo bit been aoujrht .and endured. I nil siot aj in an unchristian temper, irt eertainlj in a treat spirit of oppo- una iv 1115 . lur puiiiicai eneci, I ewnit rar JotT to make a few remarks a this eccaioo, not br war of indica- .T . .11!.- -V on oi me puwic auinonties, tot thej eed none, bat to prevent a midirec- m of public opinion, and with a hope it it oiay nndee'eive man j an ignorant id innocent moiiauai, wuonaa been Jured into a similar traniresvion, by jnijii cmpe i wis uoauuiul UlHO- Jience. I mean no reproaches, the oalty of the law is puoiJiment e- mgh for the offence, and ' inj respect r misfortune always inctiuea me lhe ther to reduce than increase its suffer- O. 1 shall speak a tree and decided ngusge, unmixed, however, with the t temper of unkindneg. . Foresee- , as I think I lo rne of the main ob eli of "this Mr.jular, perverienuft, I ilf endeavor, as &r as i in my power roonteract it br a foil and plain his Irj of the case. -I wil not pretend to peats the right of jurisdiction; that Iauer is .eiueu; nut that every Oody jy see the true nature of this whole snsacfion, I proceed to give Die fol- Jwing particulars: In the year 1825, ate venerable f resident,, MonrTie, mmuniratfcd to Cbnaressi" the desijn hich haJ been the subject of deep re el ion by that benevolent ssie, of a- tfhoi ;ating te condition of the Iti- ans, on tbe bast of. the Mississippi, wav. aa he fmohahcallv pinrpal. atonement alika dua from our jus- t and humanity, for the Jong train of wrif f "indtpted. on-ithat race, by the MoVery and settlement of Amema." wish my JiffliU" would justify my pre jrjng the whole of iuat valuable docu fcnt, but I can on Jy give a few of its Limes, He cuuimeaces thum "Jae- deeply' impressed with the oninion tt , the removal ottho - Indian mueg, im the lands wbicb'they 'now occupy thin tbe limits of ,-tbe. States and Terv ones, b the country lying westward d northwArd thereof, is if very hieh port4nc"c to' oar onion, and--tnay.be form will te diminished or entirely re pompiisneo io a aiaoner 10 u inter. I and happioess of these tribes, tb at tion pf the government baa been long ft. with great solicitude to the bb- U .;ew the removal ot the tribes hin Geornia. the- oiotivei' have been .uliarhv t,rotg. ariniog froui the com :t, witb that xuau:;.'..; Alter -stating ay - considerationa in favor of this ii; iich; the future peace and.cotj .tiaeot oC tbe. Indiaus,, iheir removal ia ail the caused which disturb their jenaltira.ratoppHltetr gioua instruction, and finally prevent if CiViliiati&u, he adds, " Experience i Cljearl;olnontfate, thkrin their sent atate it is impossible to iocorpo- mm to Q(!h . Masses m any - tor deuhatrite witb quai ertainty, t without a timeljr .anticipation of, I 'provision , agnt the, dangers (o icb the ir$ ipetl undei eauses icli it wUl-. be.dilScuIt if- not im sible ':, to, ' control, their degradation 1 tekterftii4tiotiv'wiil, be .Inevitable.'. oughf as h jthdoght,; they; Wight be arlyf attachV to Hheir Native soil, a avarietj ;of motives, . .yjt ' to pre-, t'V'mtraskbn tbeir, property,, to :h then by" regular- tnBtructidos the i pf ciyi? ifei ISiVto forth, tliem b ; a regtUar, govern nient', .werercon jrationa of o powerful nature1, as mduce them, and especial Ijr JtheireP K who had, attained sufficient, iotel- mce to discern the progress of events, Icqaiesce in the plan, and by yield- Ho momentary sacrifices secure their filies and posterity ; from'- inevitable roction.V -: ' To the United States, aaiu, uie proposeo. arrangement oi- many important advantages in ad jon to those already enumerated.; By esiaoushment ot such a government r these tribes, with their consent, we Kme ia reali'ty,i tbeir benefactors. s relation of,, conflicting ' intertsts ch has " heretofore existed between f,' and oar frontier settlement, will se, there, will be no " more wars be-' en; theaa and the United4 States. pugh the agency of such a govern f't, the condition of alt the tribes in Jitlng that vast region to the Pacific, l uo esienuany improved, their ce preserved, and our commerce ex 'ltd." Hero then i th- Kofrinninv P foundation of that wise and humane 'y laid by the General Government, lOrthv of the heart anil hourt that rived it, for the fioal redemption of "tut oi justice, due to thu uDf..rtu bamaoef Osght it lo be frustrated?, laws f their cCnt,r h.T.fcr,. fn.t gress Thai in obedienc to this, abt' indaced the Governor to rtqsest iht Present to bav ibtaa removed frwa their agencj, ( as to obliga theaa to eoply with the Georgia law aw leave the nation.'. Upon very principle ' of reason aod propriety, thera ia nothing ojust or oppreskivs in this act . Its officers of government set.themvelves up in opposition to tka public acta) if (hey seek either by open or innidioas means to counteract the policy of the gorcrnmeot to thwart its meaures. use their office jr.j influence to brinr the in the Nation, U take an oath to 'sun port the constitution' tTtha State, or to leave th territory; and b,t wal doubt lea verv hnnefyl that ihU hfrun'a ighr authorities into contempt by eve-1 scriptural reading, as well at Ma lovs of rj imnj: mat h sacreu, mev ought to be the gospel, woulil kava reminded hiSi removed, and that as ttuirk nrntible. I that ,f cent n,i t i..K;.i, ter kAM. I. ..I l...fK.MJ .u- I- Tt: - .1 - - J ' r ..l . " . . . 'J . -v .-vj .nnl.liii... ..-k:-..- I-. . j: ; V.. r." V : : vJorn.r,,lu,iHo oigner powers,, lot inert is no .... .... y ... .,jr,,u t.cw, U..DS, wru at run comnenation lor wuunz to aHord an oonortan it to nher ,w.r . f k-.. th.,.f. wiiald have required a wore Itgeneoos aUod that ' thera ; has been recent! v answer. ' It was not for preatkmr th; discovarnl N a ilnrul.e ...i' goapel, Ibst tbo Governor wUhed bi'. site fraud, whlck was practised cthe. itUr to remova or siltVr.r Aa tho Bjrk r,f New York as far back as the Liecmive power af the Slait, ao-jamT S jv 'A gVatJemjo .who b now' leaanly sworn to execute. the-laws.Ma) that estaWisment detected a furetd batnlj lolortaed the individual thatibalaneo in one tJ th. irr.KH there,, wis, law wbicb ttnX ail 1827, and was Induced by thia elreaaa-i ' whita en, Wiihost distinction for . tnce to ake a thoroogh iavestitsUoq . laws tob luitmuU bi eooat rvfiJinr'fif il.tww.V M.aui..:..... . . "1"" r "IT . " w.., iki - m. a a. r ar.-j. . ai a t as ' . j:. nt that which they should leave, supported ! he law or leave the nation, no.ified thei reisteth tho power, renisteth tht ordii a-iin their jourue; tl.ither. besides being j parties they should still have time to nance of God, and they that resist shall a- supplied with many article not only of' make their election. What was their receivn to themselves damnation.;. Kor to the mutual benefit of thi (Jovernment and the Indian, and which in its opera lions wouid euectualiy arrrnt the cal mitous course of events, to which Uiey comfort, but of Dronertv hihlv useful must be subject without a radical change to them in their subsequent situation; iu me present ytem. I lie lient , lornishf d lo with statesman we find recommending this highly benevolent object, h PreeHlent Adams, and in accordance with his views, the committee on Indian affair, to whom that part of his message was re ferred, called upon Mr. Barbour, then Secretary of War, fur such report and specific plan as was best calculated to accomplish the purpose. He drafted a law lor the committee, and submitted it with very able and judicious remarks, warmly supportirg the plan, and en forcing it by a variety of considerations replete with justice and window. A mobg which he urged, that " next to the advantages to be gained by ourst-lve, the future residence of these people will be forever undisturbed, that there at least they will find a home, and a rest ing place; and being exclusively under the control of the United States, and consequently free from lhe rival claims of any of lhe States, the former may plight its most solemn faith that il shall be theirs forever, and tliis guaran tee is therefore given." He vorscluded then hisabie ieport, with the fallowing impressive language: "I vuli a.Jd, that one year's provi sions, after their arriving at their new receive the protection of the General li.ivernmcnt, ITiis is not all; they had assurance from th Government, upon whirh they could rely, of a permanent settlement, such as no future collisions could diiurb, far removed fiom all the cau-es which could possibly thwart its civih.ini; operations; and what is still better for them, out of the reach of all those vicious influences dial had here- is op- tbe end proposed, is tho hnpii:irss ot the ronsiderations enough to have induced Indian. the instrument ol its acroin- a iluUlul arid orderly citr.eo, ;f notdis-plisbment- their progressive, and final- posed to aid in such a Im ivolent ot- IV their - contrite te civiji.ation. The Jeet, at least to have restrained hv obstacles to success, are their ignorance, Mode'SThwTeTraanaTSce fo la bour, their wandering piopens-ities, and the uncertainty of the luture. I would endeavor to overcome these by schools, by a distribution of land in individual right, by a permanent establishment, which should require the performance of social duties, by assigning them a country of which they are never to be bereaved, and cherishing them .with pa rental kindntss. in looking to the poa Bible results of this plan, I am cheered with the hope, that much good may be effected wiih comparatively little inju ry. Our difficulties in their nresent quietly pursue my lahoura for the sniri tual welfare of the Cherokee neonle. homes, and then forever thereafter to , until I am forcibly removed. If I am correct in the apprehension, that the State of Georgia has no rightful juris diction over the territory inhere. I reside, then it follows that I am under no mo ral obligation to remove in compliance with her enactments." Another indi vidual replies, " I could not take the oath required ol white men who live in her chartered limits, berause I should then acknowledge the jurisdiction ol tofore s signally counteracted the el- ' Georgia over this countrv. which would feet of missionary labors. Apart from j be adverse to my opinion, ano would es thfse striking advautages to tneui, we . sentidlly uil'. ct my usefulness as a Mis have seen in the views of the ereat i Mnary i borer amons the Cherokee. statesmen already mentioned, that much j My principles of action are founded on was expected to the mter'st of the Go- the word of God, and if in adhering to vernmentiii its relations of peace, com-j , the law and the testimony,' and endea merce, union, and above all, in the dis- voring to follow the example of holy writ, charge of a long deferred 'vmpict with j my conduct is construed into an unjusti the atate of Georgia, which has been so fiable interference with political affairs, procrastinated, as to produce a spirit of ,1 cannot help it." Though this is a discontent, such as not ouly to impair j grave subject, one is almost induced to the confidence of the State in the fideli j smile, and in tho lanu.ige of some of ty of the General Government, but j the counsel for the acrused, ask, wheth greatly to disquiet the repose of thejer this be not the doctrine of A'uHifiat Indians themselves. Are not these tion can it be possible that we have moved. The desire to acquire inlands wilt cease, and no longer produce colli sions. The Indians will at last know their lot with c?'tainty" I pause to enquire if these are nnt suggestions worthy of all consideration? Bat agairr, in this same administration, twice or thrice was this subject pressed npon the attention of Congress; and besides the able views of Thomas L- M'tetmy, a gent of Indian affairs, which urged With peculiar earnestnets the adoption of the system, who has forgotten the memora ble, because uurivalied, report of Geo. Porter, Mr. Adams' last Secretary of War? -This luminous document seem ed to put the question at rest, satisfied -Ch'':dttbtfi)i'H&t'n)e"d' 'the wavering, and lent fresh energy to the decided. Since that period, we have bad nothing to contend with but the miserable sel fishness of political aspirants and , the sinister influences they have put in ope ration, Dot so much to defeat the plan, as to promote the reaching' of ambition. They care, notj: for the Indians: they want the agency of the strong sympa thy which their helrnWs condition in , spires, to destroy the fair fame of one among ihor ibest patriot of this or any other age, and who unfortunately stands jit the , way of their reetlest' designs. Hence the unfortunate scene we behold to dajmen wbbsavocatTotis should hive led .theoV; wa jr: f ropt' pblUlcal' glrires, havtf tent tiieiriselves asijvilling instruments fosthc projects of heartless demagogues, nd. under the misguided xeal ofsufleringignbmy for " conscience sake,'? and thereby arouse and increase that same public sympathy, mey nave Wooed and won the fund object of their wishes. , ' Wonderful infatuation! It was greatly to have been hoped, under the sensible and reflecting character ol our institutions, the days of fanaticism id this sober country had long since been numbered, -;- v ' .';': .Though the policy of colonising, the Indians originated with President Mon roe, was ably supported by his SecretV ry, Mr. Calhoun, was approved by his successor, Mr Adams, and as vigo roosly defended by his Secretaries, Messrs. Barbour and Porter, yet when President Jackson signified his appro nation of this generous work, 8dd real ty attempted nothiog more than the execution of what he conceived had been already begun and put in progress by his predecessors, then behold, it was an act of barbarity, an outrage upon the faith of treitie. and a violation of all law, human and divine! ADd persons a spirit of resistance and disobudience has been infused into the Indians by the vhile men of the nation; they luve had political discussiuus preached to il.t.r, in which Georgia and its authori ties have been most unsparingly reviled and abused. The missionaries them selves have had a pablic meeting, and resolved, that they viewed a removal of the Indians over the Mississippi " aaan eveht to be most earnestly deprecated " The resentments ol the Indians have been excited io the highest pitch by pub lie and private 'tiaranues against the laws of tlu State.i'and against the Pre sideiit and Government of the United States. Ullii.ers of every grade and character, belonging to both Govern ments, have been insulted and calum niated in their meetings, in their Coun cils, and by their press, and when an attempt has been made, by Georgia to remove this influence from among them, it has been met by the most decided and prompt opposition. The State has been defiod, and a territory over which she has the exclusive jurisdiction, has been openly declared by these wnite men, to belong to the Indians, and that they have the right to set up a Govern ment, not only independent of Georgia, but of the United States. Najr, through this mutinous influence, a Constitution and Government has been formed, and lest we might not be sufficiently notic ed of its existence by the usual method of manifesto, they have dragged our citi zens before their tribunals and inflicted disgraceful snd cruet punishments, on known to our own laws. Such havebeen the refractory and high handed mea sures of the nation, that Georgia has been at last compelled, as a measure of self defence, to take the rule of a coun try to which, bjf the annals as .well as public do'yiinenta of the Government, iie has the most undoubted right, but which might have remained with the aborigines, if theycould have contented themselves ' with their ancient usages and customs, and not have been seduc edfrotrr their allegiance, by the -agency I have before-j.deseribed; ' It is for-thV conteiiipt and disobedience of one of her necessary laws to put down this in fluence, that thelndiv'nlualsktrthe'bar! have been tried and con vicjed At the last term, somi of these individuals were brought before me upon habeas corpus, and their discharge was sought ' upon thja ground that the law of Georgia was unconstitutional. After the most deli berate investigation, preceded by long and able argument, that law waa pro nounced to be constitutional and in foil force; consequently, such as coutd not bring themselves within its saving pro visions, were bound ' over to take their trial at this court. - There were how ever, two who were considered agents to the General Government, and on that account and by virtue of an ' exception found in the law in favor of "such, were discharged. The obstinacyof their con duct, for really I can give it no other name, and the determination rani:es 1 ed still to exert their influence under 'the all-pervading force of religion, to stimuute tne inuians to a coimnu come to' this, that every man has a right to throw himself upon his original so vereignty, and obeyjnst such laws as he pleasesr I might safely concede that position JitjLiiiuunMh?y were notjfhrhns, buttle mustlak'e care tfTKe con 1 . - 1 f . . " I I ' I 1' I . mm w . i i t .1. sequences, it tne law- oe against nun and he has not physical strength to re sist it to its overlhrnw; lie maj depend up ' on it lift has taken a tatal & inconsiderate step. But I . would suppose, giving my humble viewsof the law and the tes timony" that the Governor had placed a proper construction upon both when in addressing these individuals, he " put them in mind to be subject to principal ilie-s and powers, to obey magistrates, to be ready to every good work" Tit. iii. 1. For hq had reasop to know, and his charity required hiiu to act upon his knowledge, that people arc " some times foolish, disobedient, deceived .'ser ving divers lusts and pleasures, living in malice a-"i envy, hateful and hatingone another" ib. 3. W'hat a pity it is this view could not have actuated the minds of ail concerned? What a pity the peaceful course of the Prince of Peace could not have been recollected in his! mild reply to his disciple on the subject of that well known oppression of th jews ny uiesar Augustus. Mat. xv;t 2r. Luke ii.'l, and xX; 2. i I am willing to make all due allow ance for the diversity of human o pinion, in matters of Government, as well as in religionbut 1 ask every candid man, what would be the . conse quence if every indiyiduai were allow ed to judge for himself,1' whether he would obey the laws or not, especial ly af ter they had been pronounced by the only competent tribunal to be constitutional. It these individuals hive the righ to dd it,' all the rest in the community Jiavej and what, I repeat, would be the conse quence? Anarchy and confusion: "and then what becomes ot the examples of 'Holy Writ?.' wherein we are required to submit ourselves to every ordinance of man for the Lot dV sake, whether it be the king as supieme, or unto Gover nors, as unto them that are sent by him for the punishment of evil 'doers and for the praise tf , theny that doC well," And whyr ;" For, that with will doing, ye may ut to silence thlgnfcrance . of foolish man as free and not Jfsing your liberty fo a cloak of maliciousness, but as the serTants of God."'Pet.ii, 13. . I hope that no just government, acting: within the bale 'of its authority,, will ever require any of its citizens to pro j ceed upon any ' principles of action, not founded, upon the'wbrd bfGod,' forit tnay sateiytrust Ahat x word,'. espe- cially when it enjoins apotn the ritiaen; " to keep -the ' King's ; LStates'j ; com? ffiandoieut, and that ia regard to7,the ' oath of God, be not hasty to go out of his sight, stand not at an evil thing, ter he doetn,. whatsoever pleasetb him. Where the word of a King is, there -is power; and who may say unto him what doest thour" Eccl. viii.2, 34."7 " t ' One , of these individuals replied to the Governor, that if I suffer in con sequence bf continuing to preach the Gospel, and diffuse the word of God a mongH this people, I trust I shall be sustained by cooscience,oid of of fence.". . Now in this speech. tbJre is ail manner ot unkind meekness Jbat Urect answer W v own view of duty (say ' rulers are not a terror to good veks, ur; i mai i ougntto remain, anil tut to me evil. v alt thoo then not be afraid of tbe power? Horn xiii. t, 2, 3. lhe Governor seems to have sus pected that there were some of the good citiaeos of Georgia who felt themselves " under no moral obligation" in respect the enactments" of iheState, by reason of their apprehending that she had " no rightful jurisdiction .over the India territory" he therefore warned them that as the executioner of the law, "he beareth not net the a word in vain," and would consequently ; be compelled as V a revenger to execute wrath upon him mat oe tu evil. nerelore-(he advised them) ye must needs be subject, not on ly for wrath," but also , for Conscience sake." There is in every part ol the moral and pious community of the Uni ted States, but especially at the North, an unusual anxiety to p olontze another. description oi pcopie in tnis country, whose condition ia better than that of the Indians; aud yet, strange to tell, the same ootect attempted fur this de clinina rare by some of the best ani wisest patriots of the age, backed bv the patronage of the whole government. under much more favorable auspices; meets wttn tne persevertng opposition of this same community. YTMs ts eith er strange inconsistency or the reloniz. Ingot Alricansspeaks one thing whileit To my mind, and I would feign be jieve to evcty dispassionate man, flierc is no good reason for rushing-boon .the severe, penalty oi this law, and foolishly defying its consequences.' It 'cannot be excused opon my pVcj'p'.e'.or ibbiid religion or a rational and, discreet -de sire to serve the cause of piety,' for surely that religion which'' requires,, us (o " render tribute to wliom tribute Is due; custom to -whom custom; fear to whom, feaij, honor to whom,. honor," never could demnnd such resistance to the la wa of the land, as would incur jn the delinquent a forfeiture ' of; the enjoyments of liberty, and impose their stead aJI the hardships of an igno minidus slavery. ' I do exceedingly re1 gret that the warning voicc of.this cou'rf , at jts last session, of the 'Governor, -of the law, and I wonld' add with great revei eucc, oi unu nunseii, uau. not in duced these individuals to pause before they ' plunged themselves into surh' reckless calamity Both eovej-iiments Mave ueen uisepiyengHgem in inn- wpra of removing the Indians'Jkfor causes . uiej uceu never io ue nsnaineu oi avow? ing; and before God and man, if ; they ar-esincere in the motives which : impel them to this ubdertakiog,'they'ire ren dering the only atonement In their pow er for the long suffering of much- in jured.peorle, atjij Bucb. Ja t;iy huoible opinion as nign neaven itseu win own and bless, i To, prevent Jthen- the ac coinplishment of a Work so desirable,, is not .on 1 'presumption,, of r the highest character, against the sages who plan ned ivbut isfcfueltj tb the Indians, in gratitude to the country, and: whaf is worse than all, seems when persisted in, to involve a consequence with which no prudeftt tnab should dre to trifle : l':3' 7:Q-'r;'i'v,Y'H:;i '- muth pleasure,-by the'BaltimWe papcri received '7'esterdair,''f hiih. ' ths? '...cbej Orion, lying at Feils Point (to sail ves terday) has been chartered by the .Ma ryland State (Colpif ation'ociety; to carry: passengefs .,to Liberia." 'Sixty persons have entered beinames; for the voyage, ten of whom have deferred going until the the next expeditiob, and' as many more are qn the pastern sliore and It is jet uncertain' svliether thev caii'be 'there ilo-time.t ' '. 'y:.';M''0?'''f'V'i, tit seems, not to be generauj under course of opposition against the wishes jCaesar the thiDgs that arc sto6d"thatJ.enJislirig,ftrenl military corps, within the tfoiteg.Statet, foc the puriwsrof Servin' anjtforeign nation or pcopie, an onenco against she laws.of the' Ur,itel Strtest Yei it pad been embetxled, .The penon aos-' ' ' ftec'ed or having committed Ui Fraud , -wissaeoftUlbicf cleiks when It wasT- . committed..-. ... v .:T .s wt L He has been absent In Earor.- and resided principally ia France," sines be' " l' (eft. the establishment on til about six"" V. weeks ago. from the iageaioes manner" y' ' . in wnicn me oaiances were torged jtv r was difficult to.detect them.' . A warrant, f; f' wsi issaed o Ssturdsy evening for the . arrest of lhe accused, but h ha vet ! eluded the vigil tnce of our i,oIice'pflistJ , ' cers.-iiV. 1". Courier frErtq,.'',:' t. :.,f . - Ve mentioned yesterday, that a (am'.'- .' ily had suffered Wecb from eungecabi- 'I "v bage,; supposed to have contained' pois-t.'V''" 1 onuu miner, nit ine tamii vol Mrs. i s.n DiKOttt, in aomh Second street. tliatrK ; has been thus afllieted We understand s v. io jur.f (KSRuati menioer,. flicu oft, '-y-$unday mornings and Mrs. Dixaaa died ; s - i " morning; ' three members of are lying very ill, but Jjiopei 1 yesterday the family are entertained ot their recovery. . I It l (bought that, the cab'oage eon lain 'tX kr; ' ed a poisonous worm, of a kind ibat'bai,;, : ; frequently beeh- Inund in the cabbage '"v- plant;A eat aid a dog, tbaV ate ,fron tb dish in which some . of the cabbage ' X V bad been placed, took sick. J '.n s ' Col. Gadsden, f Floridaaccepfs the W'r appointment ; of , .Assistant Engineer t latelyheld by Gen'i Bernard. V -t ''- 4- CwmtmTtk stating the, result pf Senatorial election for Macon- Coonty.f v? -in la(' bumber of the ,Spectator,":,;wev v; erroneously it appears," pretite.C. (h ?-f: name bf J. R..Sdert a' one of the cant i' didates'.Wp published the account aj w SHFeei ved , and presu inet t .iwaHCO-j-MSs pied.fietn BiBt'theftr,uS-4 ';Al ways VAnA foVrveniJlnjury'pf! Correct error,! where, we have been the anr.onscioua fnsfriiment of 'either: it ia 'VW -v with pleaaurnbn.tiiis occhSioti, we perV? lornt the -request of a friend, in saytn , that Mr.Stler was Hot k' Candidate. i k ia - on ,m nercossinn " . Itrleonitracted' thawitlt W It may be discharged tlxty i'? Ingenious ' inventor and C'vftl Tbe'Portsrnontb'lSrII.J speaks bfi a :newlf Invented Gun"ft; I ' handsome workmanship, ,.4heslncliVrJf ; jrtdei IftthosialanneirijwUhH i er; appearance oi locn.vnaq me guint 9(iijiti,igBer.-;4 t principle, and i once priming 1 timesh The maker w U is George W,' MorSe,- ;now' ' 'v" r 'rMelanchotir 'tvmlrfi v friend 'Vhn ari..-'. hanJed jto jj a letter . from "tis corres-?? I pondent iD ? Suffolk.dated 10thinst. ; 5 ontiottncihg the sbdden, atid,to , hit : Hu-vtf: Vi iiici vu llKU.U( JUH,vlllg UCTJ Ol ,DjrSr . : " .- --i- Mary Holland; of thai place; 'widow 'otf' the laf Mr.ess'e Holland, 6tii4mW: raond Cou n if,: M ra. 11. it Is stated?.: ?8?i-A i' Jeft 8u8q.lkn the fliiifl'jinynintt'fe.l in a cart, with a bay as driver;'oD n iv o.rijio. yi;icr tuooc'Jilun tne v neighbouring countyVThey bad proceed. JW''; ed about 3 miles when the hnr -5 " fright, upset the cart and thrW the Bn.4ji fortunate lady against a tree, by, wbicbvl f sne waa msiaour Kineu urs. li. watt i j in the prime of Jife;and Tn the enjoy. i r H mentpf in abundant share of that fi'Wf'p 1 j of earthly blessipMj' bealth.' whenvsh :- ' waVsu5denlyiand.at a .moment-when T' t they dreamed iuot ; torn'-,- from the :soaV5j ,1 ; ciety of friends to whom she wait deep ?; y endeared by her many esitnable charV &S acteristics. Norfolk iifaconL i&fc f'j , irpi.- r wi.ii ,,t.-: ' viiui iur ucs Ciiuis uiiif Biaica ' that lln P'nirHfitt. taciteu byttho Cotint o Xftil1ir!'ntlemart''aflcoh'iicioW thiirienviable .t".cutit)f M4 Wtf'-Z' was . qwieuy wauing; tne streets oi -v z aertyit, thinking pt liapS 'of lious. wJl W.J JMvKtO yilt7 Vtttl.il 1 -,5 Kn JEnglish eiitfpro sd and nearly bcateii IV dea--'-'' ho? iopti!aco f Geneya;'on acvi 5 ?r t f iiisi resctnLJance to' GIiat leaf seany! perchance about John Calvin, wbcit a avyis of tue disbanded Hot.; al?d'ian,,ikwakned t him v frow liw .; everie by (tring him; ii militaire, Jv! wUt Gjood dayj Sirfi S6me nas.:.; "- .' sencrrs' caught the sound, and th6!':$'r is. tn,ipwsft by an act of ffCongress,! representative bf ralleii royalty Mas, ";..'; paised tbetli f Aprif, 1818;. Ahd jforthwitli, niobbed flic authoi-itiea ''IJ'rf '? j-V l.n.l . f hit An, lAl.iKM.hnfi I ll.. ..,.., VI.I I Ai '..I..' '. a. , . '., oi-ine cny wero ouugeu to orncr a ; ' f ' detachment of gena d'armcs to protect ' Ct tl.Vvpspudo-ttloriarnb 'to lii.s hotel, v' jtiow .aruo piigtiiy taucn; va cw ,.? months vato, it would have been a we understand, Ibst;; on information being given td the Presidchtbf1 mee tings for purpose,,. to,' contravpntloo of that law, having been held I io faVor of the Pole8ia : Philadelphia and Nsw York; directions have been ' given by the Department of State,, to tl.e Dis trict Attorneys of the Utiited Ststes in those places to inquire into apy inTraci tiona of the said act, au l to csusa the ness, and the! persons guilty or them v m pro?eca'my,.vcst foint,naveontr,iteq ?,z:o y:v-c.'-(dreader ttntoj ted according 'Maw.; .'v?? v'Vfjfor the1 relief of the role?; ; 1 .KVo-if,i Cxsar'a and 4 'iiZJlS' - sU-'v.?. t'i vncM.'w?. ': proud distinction, to bo tliotilit ta ,.'i rcscmblq 'poor' Charles X;x-!$i. ib - ':','The Cadcfs at the.; Military Ardc t.V
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1831, edition 1
1
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