Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 24, 1834, edition 1 / Page 2
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V' 'it 1 ! i i ft i-t..: j Ml !i - I 'i if I: i- I ?. i f - : t .. .. i V oner in tie tower tit JLondrti. ...the . Marchioness de Lalayetie wrote a -t:racUn-1et?eri3 ht tiehalf xvXhe Cou.it ia Ver 'ennes, recounting lus deeds of humanity and benevolence to tne Marquis, ana soliciting the aid of tue Ffenca-. Court -to'-prtictire his re- leas liufavette remained at Beth-' leheia about ttv mjnuis, till ' hi. I'ounl was1 su Okie atly.hetled to ena ble him tr join the army, and a few days afterward he vnti placed at the had of a division. ; ' '.. ' .-' ' ' ' i -C " ' ' 1 : t : : :ew youk. juoVr. 1 from le full. Awttrmiii Sentinel. ' , - The friends of the immediate aboli tion ot slavery, in the city , of New York, had ma4 arrange -.ne-nta-Awthe berel-.- Wbw ' LxuxiU wa a "pri- -: the ChatLauCStr eeiCCh'aiitlrinOatft ;, invited David Paul Brown, Eq. of this city, t aenver an oration ,'pii the ! ocf arion. , . ) V' :; .-: ;' 5' ;; ' i" rum fallow-in; psrarajilt "' frojri the Ecting Vl'ar, it appeara tliat iWy vr re not .u.Td to proiel: Tlie t hanel vasVerr tuuen fiowued, and ; ' -"' .the Eianagyri " tlesigiK'dlr niinied ; ; W ' tiie blacks and vi-hhes, placing, ladies of , ---rolfflf'alenff'8kJe of rlersrvwenrsnd -arf I i V; fa',3'nat" B'h a manner, as t ! , re6iMule the Leys of a , piano forie, al - r teriiatel btack and v.h;te-Ma 'streak f : of fat and k reak oH?ajn,Jbiak. ' Chapt , b.it forth oJ oar -Mntjr to be ;." endure-.! ly !ic4 faituivit u' the caoe. - .5 Tf e iK'tlaiatiiin of Annrican In !e pendmcp ' waJ f4d:: and, Jistened --f.:' i't'y j C t?,?;. ttcBtutn..;--"'Mr. jy Irtwi Taopaii then rose i read. the ,- CnattMlii.-', f ; i'ie" 'Swie.tr,". wWo ' Veroans,!'' hi?r, f,ciaj,jii2 of ,'ahoes. tCTctihoi'il. ' ho fYitticinetf ol ;if .color V't-re tin ite wtjLn;, u I t Uie i uie: I u p- t f X' further TioietKe snd t1tt?jitViist geftller ; i could tJ4 tigttft hist auditors ";' ,--hy developing'th? .tu;e'c.ts jof the insti-rr-4rt hi;:;"- ..;r -"; ; ' ,xJ- t i'UavId -ral Crwvn.4iqja -cat : ' bowed, and r6r. and l)ocd, and at- , Vteiopted to proceed, amidblhe most 'v4iinequivoral marks of disapprotiuHoii, ; ; utid positive indications ' that they . . ," woud tiot hear a Word that lie had to isVt anil he sat down finite perplexed 4ti'ia"tTllipiia, ,,r ti for ti.e police, andie'Mayor, wTtli ''mnke their annearancej But alt iv l-w 'ihejr would not sullVrthe proceedings oi ; the meeting to, lie heant bo the v-' Hocietv for the immediate enlancipa . -'! ; tion ol the blacks went home to dinner, and Divid Paul 1 lSrown. ' V.iri. hft nT jf ?ew London. , lllnolhee CiLlixck :i0.cWhai tn ttrretChapel has a win- been the scene ol imtue between tli ducks en. .wjutes. : The former are now becoming insolent , led on by a set . of dyludeil t itiattcs. whose mud career shimld now be stop ped by tl: in tcrfe rente of the' strong arm of the law. Tli' baneful eilVets of Uioi? interpnsU on is not alone con fined to the narrow limits' of this city, hut is now rapidly spreading Viand rap proaching the , grand dividing line of toe southern statosj and should it once pasHharlitre? llame kiudled which would only be quel- . - led by nioht jhe pibinpt;" energetic, and ,vfc fcanguinaryjvieastires. :.,Wilf.tIie,citi-, ' .A .zens oi mis, city longer suomit to nave . , their brethren attacked by the a&tfed ? Triolof fifigrocsf Their" ears- harsTdy - , aasailcd with the vile and debased pro , position of a general 'anialgamatiou of rolorf It they 4- will notf lv ? thcra f ' fearlessly assert their detenriitiation, "" and shawrthoughstow tn mive, whMi "ojee arnnsed, their wrath will come - with Kdoayfi.vffjm3-hr&iTf-. thn case are these: .1 'J" ,'; u.". tr, of which Justice! Lowndes of the j t54dVi.i1'Co'rf; i Vn;uTn1til''I)u v'Kockwen,' '.Vice J;esiTenOi'aye.obte!n i a lease of UieCiisnel for 850dol- lars a year, to be useil by them every Monday and -Th'irsday-niKht3 for-thc ' purpoie of practising and improving ' tlieon.'lvt in farred harmony.- :Th 4. Society were t meet last night ia the Chapel, and "when they came, oithd it pre-ocenpied by a" large congregali"B of blacks ol tK t!) sexesi the use ot it having beeu hind : to t&iro by : lome peYson for 13, dollars, w!m,had no authority to - do vs ia order 4o.har -a svrmoa-fmui a,. , rolojedman named Hughe's.": Finding - thcmnelves excluded from their own - leacl premises, by the blacks' .who . had assembled and "filled ""the Church; it was deemed advisable to inl'oihi 7 the LlScts tVat'to'ey''Ead niWtWrtr main. , . r' ; ; ' ;-; 'i' t ' .For this parpos Dr. RockweTl went "isiocg them, end iff- the mildest men ncr, stated the facta above enumerated, Lat without avail, aa the blacks obsti ' Estelr refused to remove. Oiheis of r the Society also made similar represen ' tatiocs ia relation to their rights',- but . theblacks still' persisted in keeping - possc-sioai of the Chapel." ' 7 " ' " r, But this, was tiotaJIi the anger of tee negroea in consequence of the re rj'.'ftto remove, ws aroused, and they si.-uclclPr. Jflockwell, Mr. C'ark, And clhrs with eanes loaded with , leaden Sullefs on the head, knocked aome 'f!:'fl and isjired others .severely. - 'I Le afarei was raised, and crowds as tfr,!;'if; the wr-.tcli called, al enter in ,CazU e.vpelUd the whole e-f-titjv eHii k?s h?aekecand ..7..y,..1,,,...,,.,,,....,..... ,.. "locked ap " the Church. Previous ta tiis hotter, a regular fight-todk place in the interior of the Chapel, the ' lamp were broken to pieces,-many of The chair and seat sutiered a similar ; fate, and the house presented the ap- j peaiance of a battle field where hos- tde emies -ha-4 bern?Bg'iged.-: Six tr eiiiht of the black weie arrested and carried to the watch hou, and a riot for a -Ions time reigned in the street. A Mr. Iwis rajjjjan wa returning to la house, the roob.Mijiposiughim ta be la Bonie measure instrumental in pro ducing 0e disorder, followed him with Violent lanuagei arid atones were, also liurlid at hi house; . The acene was one of deep and dark disgrace, and ma ¬ ny aii innocent white man uullVii-d to ) " " ' livening Star. , , - v ' yew Vvrk.July 10. Hintt.'-Wt regret to state that iundrj disgraceful riou have occurred in the city, the particulars of which are as follow . . .It beiog gc' eralir, onderMood, that a meeting of the abolitionist would take place, at the Cliathan street I Cliapeu a crowd collected around the If r - - !--!-- - - - - -.. ... eoUance, awautK!; tue appearance or t'e colored gen Icm?n," wlio, how- et'r, . wiAety "preierrert staying .at. home, not v wislmii to expos them- ferlinAAif ih'we wha-weie congreiat- rd on the pt for the purpose of pre ientitt ny lohsrer those meetings which ar.e,fliw boonningdisg artful to our rity. For some Uie the crowd rcmii'K'd perfiM tl V rdeil r, dincuss- i'lg. m KH'Sil , parties, , ine aosoruing subject-of their attention. In the mean wlitle, some reron nad ciam- birlvef' te--4lfeha4 .wifcb-iwjp rush was ih.'it in tde up the cntrv' into lhteil p, and then ornniida mett- mgn . J3y 'this time, the mayor, with hr fttaS" of office., arrived upon the spot," attended ty the 'diTncY"alti'iiey, and a nitiubpr of omtcrs, who fok their italion oettElhCpulpfe thnre or fmr, who had been called to preside over the ; meeting. A .young naiiTthen addressed the persons in the t ha;'el, and concluded by inak ins a motion to retire, to be on the sjtut at thetiext nieetjng of the , abo-" mationj anu iKer allTred f MTTahty," a crv vvaS"rafed."if,tff lltrl'owei v. to thIowery il'aiUMrs, Tappan's," and some ' Clix."-- 1 he crcater part, howWer. renaired lo the Bowery, while, a fewpas5td lie chouse ill Mr. Iewis Tapi)an,xin Hose street, throwing a stone ortwo as tliev f paSTedrftlieythes-pitsed UowefycWnere an immense crowd had asembled U prevent ' the appearance of Mi'. Farren, who had been charged (which he, however, had denied in large, bills posted throujWc city tn the course ofthe day w th sjH'ak ing ilisrespectfu I ly of rthe Yankees. : On the appvaiunce of the large rein; foicftiieiit which Bow appeared upon the xround, a rush Was tnudcr'for the theatre dMrsr-whitl Were carried by a toup.delmain; the idorkeepcr2 laid sprawlingimtl. in less than three min utes file house w us packed from p.t to Ballerv. the stace covered.r am! the ,Jriv. n from th stag by yells, whis- tie?, catterwaulitigs, anjl innuiiierable cries, to which nut iound eyeEjittefcd bv human voice can be compared. 'then commenced a cry of "Farren! Fiirrei'ir'jimidst thulium liiihas oP-My" long-tailed blue," the jumping of "Jim Cfow, opd Uie double shuttle of "I xiitt viiuc v n-r2er.M . M r. Farren. .however, did noi .appear Vujt the man WPi'MIta'mblbiV.Teat'rlorwartJ,'' wavin in each hand the - American Biii nwriTrnw imriw nii ru eflVeu And a call for 'Forest, the A- m'riwn-Furx'StJLiwho thtn- came for ward, delivered a few words, and was he had arrived ih -town that afternoon.! tH4-eppeaf4.-befor'e "them-witlwt-iiy wiowietig oiine eicuenieni existing ax iitist-Mr.-FarrenT .which - was - re - ceive lh! with rounds of , applause. The discharge of Mr Farren-was demand ,i i (- .,i ed, and Mr. Forrest '-' then appeared, and stated that Mr. Farren would be discharged, This was received with three distinct rounds of applause'.-,-This k ene- of uproar ainL confusion, continued for some time, without, however, evincing Jiny. jJipiijtioilito injure or destroy the property .in the house. ' A few pane of slass io the rear were broken. A strong detachment of z v. .n""" . .i : .I? : watchmen, with their prop'r,-eHicers, had -now arrived, and . divided them- session af the stens, to prevent the in gress ol those without, the other body Mf g lhhUse&He4k. purpou of ejedinpt those within. This was easily accomplished by 11 oMock, when the house was losed, suffering Ji" Injury Save the total demolition of the doors. After remaining outside for a while. a general ' cry was made, to Tap pan's. ', Th's epread like wild fife a mong the crowd,' They marched dowtj in a body to the d weuing of ,M.r.' Lt-wia Tappan.in Rose street, whert,a regular attack was rosde. "The doora yere levelled, the glaes broken, and the furniture and bedd ng hurled into lhe.strttjwhfi thej. were collected Into a vast heap, and made into- a bop Brer A body of watchmen had arriv ed by this time, and charged the mob, who retreated wme dUfanea, and arm .lis thernaelvei with, btlck-baU and 0- ther missiles, renewed the attack, env- ing the Watchmen from the ground. 1 we alarm of fire was now sounded fear ; being entertained that the crowd, in their lury, wight set fire to the -building," The engines bj Qui time arrived on the spot, and order was final W restored. At this time the crowd evinced 1 a ; disposition to disperse.'-" A few then walEed over to Ur. Cox's, in Might street where, Innvever. they cwnimitted no arts oi violeuce, and, after a few; threatnmg cries, retired to .their homes.- Ib,' '1 '"j.,.-.. - ,,...i If ,. "" - : ' ; .S .j etc Vorkt Vwy 11. Jiiots eoM'mutd.'Xl was expected that as soon as the mob had destroyed dispersed tnat some ottier oojeti wonfu present Itsel trW meatis wonta be adopted to keep up the excitement., I'l under is one object among a certain class; mischief, idleness, and curiosi ty are the-motives of anothej.' Every idler hastens to a scene of confusion as a mere looker on, but finally is induced to take part in the contest; hot w eath er begets hot blood and scenes of great mischief and ruin result from sud den excitement - The- mob last e ven ing assembled, for mischievous purpo ses at dusk, and proceeded to Chat ham tftreet chapel, whicn they found WeXnffiflKena ti"Z?T lox;n and about 200 loalcrs ran on' to the church, at the. corner of La'ght and Varick streets, and broke all the win dows. Tlwythen proceeded to the doctor's house, in Charlton near Prince street, who with his family were absent, probably apprehending an attack, and before they could force the dirs, a ()uadro(i id horse arrived S JiLjiitcli meo HJld. emleaTored to force" S paisajre'Trt' the sud, and a hot w ai fare with brickbat! s and stones was kept up, and several Wiitcl'in- n were injuredj and about one o'clock the m b dispersed, breaking tno windows of Ziwn Churcji belonijig to the. Afj ican?J,ss tliey 'pissed,- fb, , From die Jounml ol Ciiminerce July 12. Dreitilful A'to The. worst anti cipations of the day have been realized. For live hours- our city has ben the prev of an ... infuriate'! mob, or lather pHAbsi;wh:o 3nve-. hiuia xarrmr.:flestrt;c,- trnntel ore t hrTO;i-every ifr t ion.: entrAlttbentirt3f ilreVrchTOriif ttie t Military, as tliev were conducted, have j lation, nor- scarcily to retard its-pro- gn-ss. frobabljr not less than one th-Ui-anil troops nave been on duty, including two squadrons of cavalry, but so general was tlie impression a flonhnvob of the-illcgality-jof firing upon them without the presence of the Governor, that they wr rather dis posed to laugh than to tremble, at there approaen. If this impression is erroneous, it ought to be immediately removed. AflVirs hove come to such a pitch, that severe measures must be adopted, or our government is at an end. ," ,X. ;-;..-,.'' Mr. Tappnn's store" was attacked at half-pcst nine last evening by a num ber of boys and menr who hred volleys of stones and broke the upper window s, but did not attempt to force the doors. The mob were suspicious that (here were-things behind the doors-tf which they did nut wish to be introduced. As it was, they put themselves out -of the pale "f la w, and may thank a better spirit than their own that they were not treated as they deserved. ""nOrRhrfli'St uppearance-of the-watch they sraitcrcd, and, nfter standing a bnut in s.)U ds foi some time, dispers ed, and, before 11 o'clock, had all with drawn to other scenes of action. The: nissiles, ohly in " one insfancei. t were sufficiently nwmul ; to., break , ,iuc w iiiiiv w sou lie IB. Between ten and eleven, a large mob asse inhled at Dr. ' Co Church in fLaight street, and smashed in the doors terior of the buildinf. From the church they.T-pi&eeditti' .''CirtftfiirstretStV where he resides, but a strong detach ijuetit of watchmen were placed in line . across the east end of the street, and pi evented ll ingress to it -After, re i . : -i . i i some time about A haraon etreef,, the mob proceeded: to Spring street, and attacked the Rev. Mr. Ludlow's church, the do Jrs-atid wtnd owa of : which -tliey.begin to batter in j whea a small - party of watchmen a'ir IlLLlsd JP!0! ajnomenfary" stop to then" proceedings, arid twSoueof two of the ringleaders into custody.. Their j companions, however, soon liberated i .l t. ' . .i . : f - ,- m, beat, the watchmen ofTand mal treated some of them - They then re- coirimenc'eU -tKe w broke in the doors, shattered - the Win-I dows to atoms, and entered the church, la a hrirt time.4hey uJ oki!; up the iote rior of it, destroying whatever they could. The Session House adjoining shared the same . fate, !A small patty of horse now arrived, who, appeared tleterred from acting on account of the immense disparity of numbers, as the mob then amounted to several thou sands, and galloped off without at- tempting in inieriere. in order,, to preyeat their return, the mob erected a strong 1 barrier, composed of carts and pieces of .timher, across tlie street at each side cif the , church. About half-past eleven, a etronj detachment of cavalry and infantry arrived on the fround, and the cavalry charged at ull gallon, iin-aihst the first ' barrier'. which 3ir way, and Ihey jasitdv,' eo j V,-;1" W.-,VJ''-''"-: V-'---''':-- Hi . '!' I1-'' -" to the second, a'jaiust wluch several t their horsrs fell before the j got through it They then cleared - the middle of the street and Hhe infantry took, po. session of the church, the interior of which v: was already , nearly demol ished. ,- ". Whilst this mob waa' spending its n ry u on he ch u rch e s in Laight street and Spring street, another mob assem bled at the African church oppot.it the Opera House. - They however retired' after dahing a few Btones at the win dows. . -. v ..: .: "-V-; '. ; V Between U iniT 12 o'clock, a dei tachmehl of the mob "proceeded front the Spring street church to Itev. Mr. T.oiUow'a dwftliiisr house, in Thomp son street, between Prince and llous - iohkeffinavl but were" prevented JrojmTgo.in'n.bj.i. Wie'aftTv'aVreav and his lamily are out ot town. About 11 o'clock, another mob at tacked St Philip's African Episcopal Church in Centre street, (Itev. Peter Williams, a colored man, pastor,) ad demolished it almost entirely, including a fine organ. The furniture tliey took out and burned in the street. The windows of the African Baptist v hu rch i A thony t t eet were broken to atoms. The African school house in Orange street, which is also used asaMetho dist meeting housej was totally de molished. - " Several houses where colored peo ple resided, in Orange and Mulberry streets, between Anthony and Walker, and about the Five Points, were great ly injured or totally , destroyed. The mob compelled the occupants ol tne houses to set liaht j at the windows, and when ver colored people were seen, f;-n'Ji;Jlia,hts. werejdwMA-nr-the-.w.ttrk of V':?;euifHt'-ir.edv9ce4-t'' tlie tlie stant, some missile was sent, which knocked her down and extinguished the light. . Two houses in Anthony street were attacked, and tje furniture brought out into the street and burned. One or tw o in fteoriafd 'RrreHshaitlhewtne.'tater: About 9 o'clock a detachment of the mob at the Five Points commenced an assault upon a small wooden building in Orange, near Bayard street, occu pied as a15arber's ship. bv a colored JeOulLOOviiicJ?..thev som dejtioliMieit TTnrbTa7tnntrepiuy"Tcept possessuih oi his preniTsesV "lfisdia'rgrrig''a'pii'f6T' of which unfortunately ttiok eifect, and severely wounded fclisha Snence in the leg, he was passing tin the oppo site side of the street on his way home. The rioters then joined the main body -ttt .Leonard -street-- A-stHmgfody f the watch shortly afterwards arriv ed at the snot, and succeeded, with lit tle difficulty, in putting the riuters to flight, and dispersing a much. more nu merous body of Bpectators. A watchman, by the name of Phi lip Marks, was badly wounded in the stomach by a paving stone, in a con flict with the mob, near Spring street church. He Was carried to the watch house, and, to our inquiry if lie 'was a good deal hurt, he-replied "yes" but we hope not dangerously.7 Capt Ar cher, of the 3d district watch, was con siderably injured. ' It was reported that e person - was -kilted by aw ate Ira nian in the same engagement ; but we trutft it will prove to be an error. Mr. Lawson, inspector of the First Ward, was badly wouiufed by a blow from- a watehinan inflicted through nns'ake A good many other person, oil both sides, were more or less hurt. The conflict near Spring street church, before the arrival of the military was very obstinate, " Hulf-nast Viree '''ofcMcV,"X?"-$F'' . ,hMobhavedisappe ly exhausting themselves by the work ot destruction. All is now quiet throughout the city. Whether tiiese scenes are to be repeated yet a 'aiu. tne event wui uscwe. T rixn "t,wzTrswv wjrtr ';!K:":"rbrI-r! 14.;;' ' AVe are happy t say itiat the tn;n qoXtty of the city remained- undisturb ed on Saturday and last night A fad ing, seemed to pervade all classes on Saturday, that it was" necessary " an end should be put to these interrup--tions of the public , "peace w'bich had marked the three f'reviiius days,,aod Ci)nsequenUy.-theciUzetxsgcneralJj evinced a laudable, anxiety to co-ope-1 rate with the authorities, in represBi(?t7 Btfchltirten cesef ptrblrc-'sentiment asl might manliest themselves in an un warrantable manner. J Ery measure which prudence -''xoud'Iwutelva, a." doptied by the Mayor; the hii itary were called out in 1 m posing hu mbcrs. the citizens enrolled themscltes at the ofbee of the ehipf magistrate in their,jr4!pec.ty awards,. jiniLin shortt each member of the com monity "ap peared anxious to restore it Jo its won ted harmony and quiet. , i We will not add that these demonstrations were ab solutely necessary sure, we are, how ever, tney were 'Wise, and cou!d not be flegl ected withorit "4L direlection on the part of the authorities and citizens, of the duty which the former owed to th"ir t constituents and the latter to themselves. All is now aspeaceful as ever. Cottritr Enquirer," v".-i ',):'. ' '- ; ; ; : " Riot et' Aewnrk, N. J.-lt etm8 that the"Rev lrr Yv'eeks,who has been recently inoculated with the amal- alllltfinH infiict'kAn in taAatnamil m Z- a ihhiivii iia.viUifw IUM miWVVU V lurid man into hus palpH on Friday evening; against the previously ascer-1 tamed vui or uie people. nen we populace found tliia oiit, they entered the Church in great numbers, took the latter forcibly from the pulpitrcohiey ed him to the jail, threatening to tear it down if the jailor did not receive him, locked hnnup, and then returned to the" Church," broke the wiudowsi tore down the pulpit 'and pews, and reduced the edifice to a -'shell. f -Vr - ' N. Y.ComM. Mc. : .,: , : , 3-: -;; --- OnursJayJajstMyiJhe New Ybrk Courier & Enrpiu-eroTtlie i6th instant J one of the itinerating breth ren of tlie Garrison school attempted to hold forth on the peculiar tenets of lthat precioas band at one of the Pres' necCtt,t"'S tiVMmy ettvrrrti a discourse at-th-amei place-rTh populace marched into the church ftc companie'd-tryTr-band of music, pro ceded up the broad aisle to the pulpit, whence they took the preacher forced him off before them to the tune of the Rogue's march, and fairly drummed hint over the town lines promising him at the same time, if he ever ven tured there asain upon a similar er- j-andv that they would clothe him with tar and feathers. It is quite time now, we think, for these wretched fanatics to come to the conclusion, that they must Connecticut so far forget their pro verbinl steadiness of habit as to talk of "tar and leathers," there is no room for mistake. The nuisance is no longer to be borne. " ; ; ..'.!.-m.. - ' ,. -I 1J I FOREIGN"- New' York. Jut' 10. The .packet ship North America, Capt Dixey, ar- rived..r.thiAmprwns . Jrov Jiverpoo , whence she sailed on the morning of Aew Ministry. One of the most im portant items of En-lish intelligence, tUrnished by this arrival, is the rhange in the-British Ministry.- The fed low ing s the arrangement, so far as ascer tained with X.ertajnty, -- - The Earl of Carlisle to be Lord Privy Senl.'"";':'-:;-: Mr. Ellice, Secretary of War, to have a seat in the Cabinet. Mr. Spring Rice, Colonial Secretary, with a seat in the Cabinet Lord Auckland, First Lord of (he Ad mixali-vwiihaieatmlh .'WfzrFranfiTn Th oui aaJJaring.) to succeel.Mr.3pring iticp, as Secretary oi the 1 reasnry. Mr More jCXTer rail,-AL,Jj.is,h, Cjitha olicr surceeds Mr. Baring as Junior Liord ol tap 1 reasurv. ..-,. We perceive no clear accounts rela live to the places Earl Grey and Lord Brougham are to hold under the re organizaf ion, but infer that they, are Jo retain the places they have beretoiore held. ... .. We learn thai the change of admin istration has taken place in conse quence of a difference ot opinion -respecting the revenue of the. Irish Church, and respecting that -question alone. , ...... "- Ilighlu important ' J rem irfd.- The ship Moro Castle, arrived at New York on the 14th inst Jrom Havana, brought a supplement to the Diario, containing late accounts from Spain. , Tlie infor matioii is very important the capitu lation of 'Miguel,' who"wasr-to "hare embarked for eome foreign court. But it appears he had since fallen info the hands of the Spanish . troop-in company with Carlos. The capture of these two hopefuls will fio doubt restorepeace "to-the couBtrie-whkh for some time have been agitated by the dissensions and strife of themselves and followers. The convocation of t he Cprtez had been ttrdeied, and . "al so the appointment ot proeurados lor -.4 s; wr 'irSi'SfKiT' By the arrival of the Philadelphia, two days later, a full confirmation is glwi of the sumjidexxitiyontiffliel nm Don- Carlos to the troops'of Honna Mariib The fwrner was about Fv lurk on board a British ship fif.the line, .the Donegal, v ..::-'di';iji,'?-.:C -iti". The fol lowing are the latest ac counts of the Cotton" Market from Liverpool: " " . . :; -r--'- : . - vj' .'iJwnffl&'f gmd demand, and COOO bales sold at 1 Sfh advance on Satunlay'a prices 1 000 taken by speculators. ', 1:' f j'?. "There was a fair demand on Tues da1 4dv-andiSQP(K bnles-aold rat full prices."; - , 5 xTr'?- ' v ;- Jtuhmoml, July 5. -Thomas (PtrweII7teeWr 7otlh Eagle Hotel in this city, and; late of Prtersborgj ahscomlet! a; few daytpago having forged, as we . learn, the signa- to re of Vis father,:ilri . Ed win -Powell, of his brother Mr... X'hwn Poyell, and of Messrs.-' William iR. Johnson and Peterson Goodwin to negotiable notes, wTncHft-jahaved.'inithUity.'' The loss will probably fall on gentle meh very capable of sustaining injuries of the same sort. ; t We hear of the arrest of another in dividual charged with similar offences. , - - , - Compiler. Dentht by Lightning. A Boston pa per states that during a thunder storm on - the 10th instant, .the i lightning struck the Roman Catholic Chapel in Charlestown, in which a school was kept, and killed three boys .from 13 to 15 years of age, and etunned eeveral othertgrf---.: 'i v ! '' '-. . ;' - ' : .... ThePatrUtie Bank at Waahingten (fity ha resumed; apcfi paytsrati TIIE "STAU7; TRALEIGH,.JUTL 2. 1834, We are authorid tninnniin.J p ........ .. - - , . v . v c oam uei laiuner Ksq. as a candidate represeni mis county in the Senate the next.Uenc.ral Assembly. 'The fuL lowing is a list ol the candidates in thi county: '..'"-?-'' .'-' ;- '...'" -" S-nolil Wl.il.ker. - " 'V -T for th Coiiimnttt Wnln Jn. L: ' H. Htyvoud, Jr.E-p-s. sutf Cot Atteu For Sher iff Vhl R. Burt, Ewi.' " " , : i'nr Supriur Court Clerk Wm. St,tn HeBry 'tt., ittijrc, Kxr. ,...:.v.,:. Jac.ohThflnap8onrpf tawell;f0untis naTrten admitted rta the-pract-c-Law in the County Courts; 'and ofA ions have been delivered io the folloi Jog cases": :yrfi-' W;y Daniek Judge, delivered the opin;on 0r,i. cmirt, in the c of Armstrong n.ilr of the County Court of Stoke. tUpf of Dalton. from Stoked reveMinr ment below and ordering new trial V ' in the case of John J Old and Bet., ni, M the heir, of Merrit Old. Irom C ami other. a.laham Edward from .ffirmmg the judgment below. Alsn,; case of the Governor to the ue of OdI vernS the judgment 6el0w and ordeS,; new trial. Also, in the coeof . Hubbell t . Thumon'. Wm'n from n' alhrmingthe juJcmeiit below " " Ituffin. Chief )u'.Ce. delivered tbeepm of the court, in die eaae of Rdwurd P g tillei v, Elijah FrtnUexV of Edw'd FranW rrom Onslow, revertifig the judgment bel & directing a decree, for the petitioner akl In the ease of Hamilton and Wife v. j'iC eey'-fKjwratt( tame drfend'r, affirifiing the. judgment then, in rerdered below for the defendant. Alu in tbe ce of Ashley Swaim a. Thonutpn! lru,iroan lindolph, rrersing the jmlgmrt below, d'sm'isning the certiorari and rendrN ing jungmeni again iiie plainliff and W HIT""'" 'nw srwwirari nomia, , A Final Decree was rendered, purmuy Hie report if tlie Cnmmiialonera. in tiitt of Coleman v. Urainger, from Lenoir s tiaatOB, Judge, delivered the opnie, f ine coun, in me raie 01 tne Sta'a riank tf r. .Armstrong ana otner,. from Cm. berlaid, reversing the judgment brine m direcing judgrnent to. be entered for k ptiinttt tor the-mmiflt of tt.e man juxn t, iro in. rm , re y e m tig t he judrtifr,' below and awarding a new'teiaX . Abn. im!,, ease of Rirhard Fel'nn vi. Duncan il'DomH nonmit renoereo- nriow. siaoi. ia tlif eta of the Stale v. Norman. Gi Ilia, from Moon, drcUring that there is no error in tbe sti i: j; . . r render entenceof death .gainst tlie prime '-Tlie - Jrertfifrv The extmorti'Darj Keirofthrelt part of June and the first of Jttj.tif which we had a full 8harerhaslefB tif ed.tiy .tlie.:papersrItCiImot ntf section of the country; and it 'ii! a seen by he subjoined extract of i Ift ter from a gcntlemsn in Frankiin.Mi con county, fl at even our friendts the mountains have not been exenift from the pressure.; But, no ing the severity of the heat, , we h been abundantly blessed with ficalii and . seasonable succession of fertile ing showers, which have given l luit riance to the growing crops tint prem ises to the husbandman a rich revrvd for lih labor.. : - ' ; " r fVunrint Maetn re. Jul Sit, 15"4 '"".We he had; wniirrcabt.rrri eili here Ufa few ' werki pa.t, tne Memtrr thg ;1'hermometnr rsngine from SO ! M Deg. n the hde, 1 On the IOih Jsse, it .!W...'9 33 J. St. 2. o'c'opkv and .on yeitfii f the 2d ins' ant, it atnndat 95 s'vIt i hlf after, 1 1 o'c'oek in. th. Infe'iise'tiest fit i'Spe ritnned di '"' at io earlv an hmir Rut a beaii'iTnl thoit l lha t'rme d:f)e!!rd the heat, itJide af. was about a commni), : - ' " ' ; f fheate: ttrtldM Tl wifX tie. found viiTanotber part M ttays paperrr It wilt be seen that ftps haTlbeen,liductioiTof priory which has no parallel in the snn.ds'' this country and that the riots at t;me Sssumed so alarming i charactff as to array; the 'whole civil and milititj force of the city for their surprotsii All these fearful tumults hive preen ed from thenadesand facalicj the .MoJUhh iitKlZ. V RobtStin and BcnjATulV tT be from Buncombe county, f Stated we committed to jail in Augusla, Ca.. a charge of pasing'counterfeit pi0 In rnitation,oflverhalfoart' ing i date ; 1 82?, i thenf 5 were others in company, who made tV'f cape. . S'jil,i A,'.iv't' ' .' ; !::' Jjl ' Mormon Battle.-We leera fr" -.. . " e - 11 rtCf Missoeru that a pooy oi .. Motmonsjed by their gr"1?, Joe Smith, lately attempted f " the river into Jackson count- f th. ritinens of Jacksoa cod. opposed their crossing, and a f ,i ensoul, in which Joe ; Smith rej a wound, of which he died a l-i afterwards- - Th? Morons wc -l'ed torvtrcat - ' Cibb. from. Hyde, affifming tbejiidme, below in fuvor pf.lhpJuilWr, :!!,?... , -
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1834, edition 1
2
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