"noicnv',1. i . .. .
or
TWO DOLLARS FOR SIX M03TIIS, PArAIiLn In! ADVA
- - - - - j 1 1 i i.. - . ,i-
"! i-s is It-::' 'nni., P-m
Jl v . bounded by the
v'- J J -.ids of lM3C Bjx-
Btr j. Bell.
"... Is. jc Laxter
.... ... f s. v.."
; JRoti Hell snd
( ter, Caleb Ethcrhfce
i
Jno. Poyner and;o-
I , . ihers.
Beij Bil. J
It jspearing to the Court. that, the
-defendant Benjamin Dell has -aV
." "scowled so that process of laiv can
'not be served upon him, It is ordered.
TThal notice he given for two month
jn the L!iz:beth-City StarVto the
-."defendant -U e n j a m in. H o 1 1 that at I h e
"noxfCoiirtry Court of Plea Quar
ter' Sessions, to be held ' for - Ciirri-
vtJjck CoMhtr; at the Cnnrl-IImu,H
M 0 .
therein, on the las Mondavrin Au
gust, amotion wtlLhe made for exe
cutions to tel 1 the land levied upon
a aforesaid, and if. he'haa or can
shew -any cause to the contrary, will
then and there .appear and make it
"Kuown or xecution$''will. be .award
cd in due. form of law. .:
VI " ii ne? Spence Hall. Clerk f our
said Court ut office in Corritiirkv the
last Monday itr May,' and fifty fifth ;
-j-car ot our independence-Mnno
Spcnco HalLc, c. c.
Juue SO.
Price adv. C 75.
Pasqtiotank CounVr- '
-
Sup'r Cowl of Law Spring Tcrmy 83 1
j.Mireo A. lurncr, 1 Whereas a Suh-
, vs. y poena has been issn
busan t urner. ? J td acainsr the dr
,fendant in ihifcane which wan're
- turned by the Sheriff .f Pasquotank
coun'y" net to be found," and pro
. clamation having been puhlicly made
ot the court houe door of said conn..
ty by the Sheriff for the defendant to
appear and answer as coiimianded
.by aid Subpoena, and he having failn
.cd to do to, ft i ordered by the court
,that notice be given three months in
the Elizabeth City Star and Edenton
-Gazette for the defendant to appear
bo field for the county of Pasquotank,
at the co u-t house in Elizabeth City.,
on the 4th Monday after the 4th Mon
day inSept. next, then and there to
ijji;ai nnij ui-u( answer or aemur
to the Plaintiff petition or judgment
pro cor.fessa will be taken and the
aUejrations heard exnarte;
WitheasXcmufZ Moore, clerk of
the atd court at Elizabeth Cify, the
4th Monday after the 4ih Monday in
March, I S3 1, and in the 55th year
of our. independence,
. Lemuel C. Moore, Cik. ,
: JjJy 14. price adv. $5 ' : T ,
. CQWfeetiotitiLr Perfumery 1
Lemon, Uoarhound, uock and Pep
pcrmcnt Candy, ? 4 r
Sugar Kisses and Sugar Plums ; "
Cologne Water, Aoiinue and Bear's
Oil,
Essences of oil kinds,
. a -.....:-..r: ' i r- r..
urHiuw uicgur, unu udj num lor
- ALSO,
A beautiful assortment of choice
shaving uou ,
ConRlsttng of
Musk ViotCN tte' Omental; Vcge
rLanaVr, Emolient, OHve,
Orange, Ahys.int Ambrosia, U,nd,
t or and Castecf, . , ,
For sale ct M. UUSSLS.
II.
. MOLASSES
hhds. bright Englih .Island
'O MolaseS .just received, per
schr. Henrv Clay, and for ale by
IL N. Sl T P. Williams. , .
Elizabeth-Cily, Jans 20.: .
C
cC. cv C
Lin f-f
amounting to
llicnscf Dd-
Important ..ItttcVUgcucc, ".
List of Drilhant N.'Y. Lotteries to be
. draivnin the City of New York for
the Summer Campaign. - v
Jf3r 20Extra 10 Capitals Three
of SI 0,000.' Price of 'Tickets $5.
ob No. Lottery b dratvn ballots
-nun,.-., Lviiioiniiig i
tickets, $G0, warranted to draw at
cri. ; '
July 27-Kxira 20 Capital $40,.
U00, l(),U0O. Ticket $10, and
' Unxcsi prize $12 ? 6( Numbers
10 drawn ballots. '
Packagea of wholes, containing 22
tickets, $220, warranted to draw
102; ; . '
Aifftil 3 Extra 21 CantiaTs 20.-
000, 10,000. ' Tickets $5.-rt6j
INumbersT 10 drawn;
Package "of Wholes, containing 22
Ntiii(b"cr9 9 ;drawn ba!loti.
Packae of- wholes, containing 20
itckets $100, warranted to draw
3S 25.
August 17 Extra 23 Capitals $20
000. T.ckets 5 dollars.. CCTNuui,
' --ber -10 drawn ballots. . .
lPa k sir; Mr -v holes. -co-nt a Inin r 20
ticket, 100 dollars, warranted to.
w
draw 42 50. a . .
. ' " t" , UraW ""'CS and in Other lands hate latnent- journal, prcftasing to speak, the language
4- V;:, " V '" ' ed or struggled'against ofpression of the President of the United States, and
gur lOr-Extra 22 Capitals' -3 of they have lealized the fire cohdep- published under his 'eye, have presented
$ 1 5000. Tickets 5 dollars. . GO tions which sneculative lien 4 have to me lne alternative, of submitting to an
A-ug.i-14 i.xtra4 i:apitaN $10 country. ;
' 000, 10,000. , Pickets 10 dollar... " The American Farmer is the ex
Lowest prize 12 dollars-GG Num- elusive, absolute, '.uncontrolled 'pro
bers 10 drawn ballots, ptietor of the soil. His tenure is j not
Packages of wholes, containing 22 Aorn the government it derives its
ticket 220 dolls, warranted to power from him." -There, is above
OraW lK)Z. , "
AtisjuSf 31 Extra 25 Capitals $15-
000,5,000. Tickets. 4 dollars.
66 Numbers 10 drawn.
Packages ; of wholes containing 22
tickets,; 88 dollars warranted t
draw 34. ; ;
Orders for Tickets in anv of the
New York Lotteries, from any part
..... i .. .j-
o the vvjsrld, will receive prompt and j
conhdential attention. 1 hose Who
preier n, to save postage, can have
a certiticate of trie numbers sent by
mail, and the? original Tickets wifl
be sealed up and held subject to the
owner, disposal. 1 .
ld hank Notes, current in any
rt of the United Slates, or the Can-,
adas, will, be received bv me at Dar f
J . ' . - C
(F I ICKCtS , 1
SCf?? I am aulhoried to make re- 1
erencc, to! the Manasrers, Messrs.
'. . - I
m. W ' -.-111
ates& M liiyre,also,manv first rate
Houses in this City, Boston, Albany,
I hariestoni S. C. Richmond. Va 1
FaTetteville, N. C i&-Atfg.rjsia; Gerthisf coarltry Ms destined;; wheii its
The
I nlln.n IJ...1.11). - 1- 1
!W,eJ,e. "' ev1"11
ing Tthe day of drawing. The Her-
aid is forwarded regularly, to all those
who deal with me free of charge. It f
contains the t'lucial drawing:, schemes
. Piiiiiiiiii.n
soon to he drawn, n lit of Broken
Uanks. a correct Trice Current, and
(Review of the N. York s Market, and
a variety of useftil and amusing bri-
snal and selected reading matter.
Please addres
A. II.' Schmlcr, .
June IS. . New-ork.
Ha just received a trestii supply oi 1
- j . - tn
butter and water Crackers, In-
. . . !
drlible.Ink.Tooth Powder, 8itchAr
Dried Currants,
Raisins and l lorida
Water,:of:a superior quality.- . Also,
Conversation Lards, by wnicn a
"-.'.K:"ft. k (...M,nn hv thn
courtship may be carnea on oy tnose
i rt i ' , . , , . . .
loo liimih-flt to Speak. ?
Ho ivil! continue to receive iresn
He will continue to receive
supplies during the summer.
Elizabeth QilJidX. .
.' Farmer's P.epo-V.
Tim iMt:nic i:
pr.rre isji
Hi
Jnss
U I Lva tailed idi c har-ing
nursuita of Agriculture ma? be as
lucrative as other empIoVment?! It
will be an easier Usk to vindicate
t! eir pleasures and their importance.
I need not. dwell on' that retirement,
one of the purest enjoyments ;of this
life and the ' best preparation for the
fituref on - those 'healthful occupa
tions, on the rcaimness ot mino, on
that hijrh spirit of manliness and in-
deDendence 'which naturally belone
10 inai. conaiuon. ; iese are aurac
tions vhich must have deep root in
the honian heart, since tiev have at
all time? fastened at once dn the
imagination .ana won in judgment
of men; But'l may be hi lowed to
say'lhat in this nation agiiculture is
probably destined to receive the
highesi honors, and that tie country
life.of America ought lo pssess pe-
..'- m 1 ! - r
culiar attractions.. The pure, and
splendid institutions ofthrs people
nave emoooicu toe anjznitsi areams
of those high
whi I in other j
, .
;n;n.,l .K;K Uvp
s i i ... . ..i. 1
. . - , ,,.,''''' .
cd in altempnng to establish. I heir
infl.ie.ijce. .i.n reclaiming tie lost, dig-
nity of man, inspiring ihe loftiest
feelings of personal i independe'nceV
m ay be I ra-cet-f ov e very co n d i UO n-i c f
iiiiri:ittzeiis : but as all oLcti. are
more distinct bv insulatiooilheir ef-
fprta jirp npr'i'iliarlv - nhvinu4 in ' tht 1
him nn:hinr hut Hnrl Atiif Inn s
no hereditary authority usurping the J
icituuaij ouiiiuiiij usuipiii iuc
inctions. of personal genius t no
blished church spreading its dark
W.i.-!kim'.-.A':4 ia.w
disli
est a
shadows between him and heaven.
His frugal ;ivernment" neither de
sires nor dares to oppress the s'oil ;
and the altars of religion are sun
oorted onlv bv the voluntary offer-
mg of sincere piety. His pursuits,
uhie.hlnn nprcprsinnipan'rpni
in-
lunons toianv; are directed to
the
common benefit of all. Irt mnltiolv
in the bounties I of Providence1, in
the improvement and embellishment
of the soil, in the care of inferior
animals committed to his chargej ho
will find an ever varviosr and inter-
.. - J - l
est infr:.emnlovment. riifnifipff hv the I
nnifvri nf lihrnl stiiflips nnrl enliven- I
ed bv the jexereise of a simple and
-. ...... -1 - -. i
irenerotisl hosmtalitv. V i His charac-
J t - -w
her assumes a loftier' interest bv
its
influehce over the public libertv.
It
mnv nnt hp fnrptnbt tn what Annirer
T " 1 - : t
population, its expanded
territ6ry,;ahd its daily compiicattng
interests, shall awake the ardent pas-
sions of men. and reveal the vulner-
-.. 1 . ' v . . I -. .... . : . I , . b . 1 i . t. t ..-.
able points of our institutions. BuFfhe tamely surrendered irf my person.
..t....A;. ii:. n..:i.
iii'iir v ir i nt-i' iii-i mm i:iinir. 11 iiiiini i
.tpHfact .r.riitr ..nfailino- rplinn..
will be on the column of landed pro-
. . ... . . ' -i, 'e
pnetors, the men of the soil and of
the countty,, standing alopi from the
passions- yvhich agitate the . denser
part of communities, well feducaled,
brave and independent, the friends
oi tne government without soliciting
its tavors, the advocates ot the peo-
pie without desceridine to flatter their
. P , .,, , . . ,
their own forests, may yet interpose
. . .! itt ...
passions: tnese men. rooteu imei
v . .
JjTriculturat -Vc learn from a cor-
poident in Put county, that Mr Daid
. . . , vt t, ? ,k-.
Adams, who-residea on Clay Boot in that
county, has: made, this seascm. from lp
K,,-,ie ..r... 4 K.mrtrpil hnK.
bushels of seed wheat, one hundred bush-Inn
els of clean grain, on common land, that j merely as an individual, but s a citizen,
had been cultivated about J 3 years, andland especially, as a citizcu of Georgia.
had never, been manured..1' In the pea
ru .v 1.3 run a deep furro, into which he
threw'ths corn stalks which grew on the
tend, and where trie corn grew no manute
was put. U hen the wheat was about IS
inches or 2 feet high,- he raw a fluk-'
- -eveen each io ; hicff was all
the rdtivsrinn it VovejverJ. From this it
ou2J appear, observes out-torrcipoii
dent that drilling
wheat 13 much more
profitable than sewing it broadcast.
CORRESPONDENCE
- continued.- '
Prom the Actional Intelligencer.
BERRIEN TO n THE -.PUBLIC
Circumstances beyond my control have
Pccd me under the necessity of present.
intr mvselt to your notice. -1 assert, no
claim to your attention, which does not
belong equally to every free, ciuzen of
the Republic. ' But I ask, and I feel that
I have a rit?ht to expect, your Candid
consideration of this address. Its subject
is one ol awakening interest to us all.
The position in "which 1 find myself has
nathingjnviung.in.il. It is one which I
have not ougJi.ttut which has been forc-
cd uPon me'.al onci" which 1 ,
cd upon to vmdicatq not;melf mereh
but the cause ot truth, ancl.ihe best anu
deorM nleretU oflhc com,nuniy, at a
hizard la which faloi,y alone could 'bt
inMihie' j .
i The; rtniarepfesentations
impuiaiion, anne uisnonoi aoie enu un
founded in fact, or of tneeiiner the issue
which has been tendered to me .under
,he alleged authorlly of lhal bigh cfrlter.
I f I icio not shrink from this unequal
strifel, it is because I have. confidence
whici has never wavered, in the inlelli-
er--of my xcunuyinen, a .m pr.d un
shaken reliance in the-Tustice oflhat tri.
hunal, whose hiiib preroiatiyViris,at all
times, and .under t all circumstances tO
vindicate the cause of truth
1 have studiously abstained from any
effort to excite public feeling in relation
to the dissolution of the late Cabinet. ; I
have felt that the questjon of its proprie-
?y was one, the decision ot which belong
ed alone to the American Peopfe. Per
sonally I have not been disposed to deny
the riht of the President to exercise hi
v .w. . . .....
"wn free, win, as well in the change, as
,a thc original selection of his Cahinet ;
and with a perfect sense ol the delicacy
of my own situation, I would have been
at all times a reluctant witness to the in
vesication of the causes which led to the
recent ; events. It was not however e
nouh that J '.should submit myself to his
will, although the principle hy which
it
was avoweuiy reguiatea, couia nave no,
1 a t t a
appln ation to me ;; tor this I have unhes
itatingly done. ' Qut I have been required
silently -to witness the, entire misrepresen
tation of occurrences' which the public
were well aware must have come under
my "observation ; nay, ' to be publicly
vouched as authority for that which was
directly in conflict wirh my convictions of
mtp-mv riwn rlaim to wracitv. assailed
as it i under the alleged agti.orny oi the
V " - .-'-' - - "
f resident ot the Uniten states, or to sun-
mit to an imputation which no honorable
roan may. bear. I mistake the character
of the American People, if they would
require this. I am totally ignorant of my
otkti. tr nrtdpr nnv c irr nmslanfer'I could
..um . . Tf .n th. far nf th?i tVri
community, the cause of truth can be
prostrated by the arm of power, at least
the nriilce of vindicating it, shall not
tti hr.w to the decision ot mv country
- - - - . - - - ,
men but whatever that .decision may r,e.
.l. :-u : r.t. t. r..n..
ir , . k ......
aiscnarRea mv csuty 10 incrat anu 10 my.
sc,r :8haHn nobe laj;en from nic. ?
The disingenuous and unmanly sug
ion'of my desire to remain in ihe
Cabinet of General Jackson, nothwith
standing the occurrences which produc e
eu my rewremem, win dc my apujoy ior
aaverting oneny to tne origin oi my con
nexion with it, and to the circumstances
It was without any solicitation on my
part, or, so far as I know or believe, oh
the part of any of my- friends, that I was
invited to accept1 the o ffice of Attorney
General . of the. United States. There
were circumstances, tern norary . in their
nature, but stilt strongly operative, which
, , . . r 1 , r ,.
rendered it not desirable to . me. I felt,
however, that I was called to decide Up-
the.question of my acceptance, not
of a nuhlic
9
On certain principles. cf neratS lie,,
wme of hie l c re pa tit ularly Wii-r cm- d
.ig to the people of thai btate, tl'$f i s
tf.nHriunicatcd to; tr.e. hv ihi. VtR-.K-r.,:.
ere in accordance with ny umi
J I
.
vrrv
n c'f
felt it,tobo my duty, not to v'ThKit?
assistance - t,n I. I -t oul.
jiiem ci'-cct. . . 1 he i. r
ihe names of the tnter.'Jc;! '
to to me, However, to prtstn; -r. iwjre
. . . ....... r i.A
raoie par jo mt Bccepiance oi truj? ia-.e
which was tendered to me: I tho'ht I
Cleaily foresaw the evils w hu h hglfe too
obviously resulted ffom this sek-tiSn.
A stranger to Gen; Jaiksoit, I coyiji net
with propriety discuss these uhjuuns
with him. 1 kuew', moreover, ti.ma
of his confidential fiitnda had fji'jlul!
discharged their duty lo him, end j&f- tho :
country by a frank' " conununicaun cf
them. In this state-ol things, 1 t-hf
the counsel of those around me. J$W a
eptleman hih in the' confidence & the .
PiejBidf nt, and to a disiinguisned t iii f :
my own otate, i aunmitieu tne iiitry,
whether,, with this icw of the Certrit't
which the President had selected, I I3,iirr ,
wfih propriety become a nitj-nhet3 if.
The former expressed his decided' con
viction, founded on a lotTp and . intijiate .
kuoAvlerip;e ot the President's thtirer,
that he would himself, speedily semml
correct the eviK The taueri urge(2n
peculiar relations of .Georgia wuh'Ma
Genejcal Government, aa, ptestniitifi -'sirvl't
lain pjn me "ntt to j-etue tj"
ituilAon which had been tiuh tuc.
( yielded to these suggestions, and sCSwk..
tiny place in' the CatuVef, with i "firmM ."
lerminaMon to avoid liieJ Controvcrs t
which I feared rniuht occur.! Tu tti
determination I hac steadily ad!erepp -
ssoc lai iiy ot ilernis (j courtesy . ym i
i . ' M " - - m t . .' ? 1
niy colleagues, my . otncia; iniert
with them was never ..interrupted by fti
.cord. '. - ' : - vt-';
If there' were any combination'' p ?
inj out oi tne supposed conr
erci'.s nf Mr. C4 1
Vcn 13-
an buiei), I had na - :
as little in the supju), -
character,, having for1 t?Ttv I
erce Major Eatou to retire ft!-inet-or
to exclude bis family-T
t.i..... ..f ur...i.:. .
m
in
auv icijr cii siuiiiuii. - 1111 nunc 4H
did not a'sso'ciatic ; hut; no advance MIf
been made on either side, and their actti ; "
al relation scented ; therefore to furn'j
no just ground of offence to either" paro" .
In thrs posture of things, and shortly' E-j- -ter
1 rad given an evening party to whfcil
M rs. Eaton had not been incited, I r
t eived and heard with infinite surprl&tjf
the inessa'ge of Col. Johnson.! 'a ife'i
! could make no' mistake' ajs to
prated , reference to the larjje. pani
vihich had been then recemly. given is
Messrs. Bi anch and Ingham, and fnj se4.
Such a mistake, ii it hadbeenlone, ioi
have been instantly corrected, from "fr
nature, of my rpply If thei ton lan )
nad been of a conbination to evict AIaf$$i,
Eaton from office; and not v fxcludeihA
family from- Society;' the ' relrreiK c -(",1
these evening parties would have been
die;', end declaration thai ; 1 would npH;
permit the President to conn ol the locsii'I ;
intercourse of fnjself and . fanily,wogdi;!
Iave been instant Iv niet hv an fvnlan.4it l
tion, which would hae removed the inrt'l
pression : from the minds of Messri'j
Branch and Ingham,, arid myself. !
we all parted with Co1ot.j Johnson, witj l
a clear conviction that such 'props,jtiti;5
had been made, and feeling 8S tvt all di!t
that art irtdigniiy ' had been offered to
there was, as. I believe, no difference o":i
opinion between1 ns as to the course wb? I?
ought to pursue, if this proposition shou!dU!
be' avowed1 and pressed by the .president.
Ths conversation , took place ot4
Wednesday evening,' and therrurnordl
of our intended removal speedily be jp
came, general. On . lhe succeedinjEi;!
day,-the personal friends cf Genefalita
Jackson ' interposed and ,he was a-hjj
wakened to a sense ol the impropri?
ety of his projected t course. It iil
then, accordfng to Col. Jodnson'srJtj
statemeftt to Mr, Ingham, that the;gj
paper spoken of by the Rditor of thtJlfef
Globe w a s . p r epa t e d . ... , My t w o Co! -I
leagues had their inter view with. theilt
1 l V iVlllC lit SMI lliv ' riiLLLruririi vj i w u
( Friday V and as - Mr. Ingham' state-mtini-.made
Jromfidl notes taken at tbt--
tirtt prove: no paper tcas shown to hipiiml
on that occasion. OwHie.to a niistak'e n
in the communication of the; Presi- i,
dent's' wishes to ..me, f did not .ee
him until the succeeding; day,' (Sa s?41f
tor day,) and then ,ihev exdiremeht f4i
hi feelings had so entirely btided, l;Q'd
that he seemed to me to be ahxijut 111 !
.5 i t