Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 19, 1824, edition 1 / Page 3
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March. staitt an order had at length j b?en published, granting * general pardon to all the military of the constitutional armies, with an excep tion that none of them are to reside at Madrid, nor to inhabit the royal palacca. A article in a I'aris paper mentions as a rumor from Madrid, that a con sultation had been held in the city by the foreign ambassador*, on the bubject of establishing a constitution al government. ? It was said that count Bourinont, the French com mander in chief, ha J been asked whether he would be able to support the plans proposed; to which he re plied that considering the spirit that predominated in the provinces, the forces under his command were in sufficient; and that he should require reinforcements to the amount of 50 or 60.000 men, to maintain order and tranquility; to which it was added, that he should have whatever force he desired. ? Something extraordina- ! 1 y was expected to take place; and it was positively a?*ser?ed that there had been a discussion on the estab lishment of a government which was not to the taste of the absolute party of the monks. It is said, that the Emperors of Unssiaand Austria have determined j to effect a considerable reduction of their armies. Don Juan Martin, better known } as the Empccinado, has been mur dered at Roa by a baud of Ultras, in cnnsequenco of the refusal of ihu mi nisters to put him upon his trial. The Spaniards taken by the Alg*> rines, have been given up, and were lauded at Carthagena by the Frigate liermoine, 44. The Milan Gazette contains a new summons to the Italian consti tutional emigrants to present them selves within thirty days, upon pain of civil death and confiscation of goods. Up to that period the goods which they at present possess, as w ell , as any that may fall in them, will be j placed under sequestration. * One clay last week a poor itinerant , lunatic woman, near Swanden, in Kent, j threw herselt into a well, near 50 feet j deep, at the bottom of whic h was nOout j five leet of water. She no sooner found '? her situation wet, watery and pui.lol, than ?he began to cry out f'?r help. A j la:ldrr being put down, she ascended it ol her own accord, to the asionibhrnim of 'lv>sc who witnessed t tic occurrence, without having teceived the least injury. Wl i at makes mis singular accident the I more fXtraordinary is: that she lias re gained (tic entiic use of her mental fa culties! London J'u/ur, From .Hfrica. ? Extracts from the journal of tne brig Argus, ariived at Piovidence, prove that t lie abominable and disgraceful traffic in human fle-h is still prosecuted with vigor on the Al rican cnasi. ? When the Aigus airivrd at tin Gallinass, (on the coas ) she looiid two I rench brigs and two achooneis ly ln^ there, whiuh bad sent iheir cargoes on shore to purchase slaves. They sta ted that a French slaving schoorter, xv hile lying near Cape Mount, was blown : upon the 23J November, and all her new, about 26 in number, with imita tive hlavc di alers and several Krowinen lnsi (heir lives. Oi.e K. tow man only es caped, who stated thai the r *; lain, with I the slave dealer, was in (he hold with a lanici ii and a candle in it, looking at the q uddy of ihe cargo, lh-.y ha I been looking at a barrel ol powder, ol which she had a great quantity, and lelt ii open, and wert examining ilie rum, w nen (he r a plain drew some in a glas*, and (lie natives s.M.l il had water in it, the cap tain put his tinker in it, and then lu lo it lo the candle, lo Id them sec that il would burn ? it being loo ho' to bis fin ger, he shook it off. and some oi it drop ped into the powder behind hnn, when the whole exploded. 1'lhludclphia, May 4. By the arrival at this popt lasi eve fling, of the schr. Herman, Bedford, in 33 days Irom Uio Janeiro, inlorii ation has been received, mat the present Em peror Don 1'edro, has grimed a consti tution to the Hi azilians, and tin govern ment is to be considered hereafter as a limited , and not absvlutCy monarchy. "1" lie Roman Calholi i> (he established religion, but all oilier forms will be ol ented, iho' they will not be permuted lobe publnly 8olemiu/;<l. I'he reign ing dynasty is (o be Don Pedro 1 and tils legitimate successor^. tWeman** Jo irnul. Iti the British house of commons, on 'h'; 19ih .March, So James Mackintosh took occasion to say ihat he most ni^hlv appioved ol all the mimateis proposed, with r< sjvec. to ihe removal of restric tions on comtncn < , and thut "me >x petietice and nfl'dion ol his whole life, t ad coi vin* ?d him that the p inci pics of free ii?d w. re 'he be t and aur est loum atiou o! tne w? II being ol ua won*, anil In m )e?>r to yv;ai he h?d wit nessed the latal result* of a deviation frum thi iti." Wednesday, May 19. ?3TT77 -T~ " ? ? TT ~T , ~~ ?? ^ ? g |TI7* The office of the Hillsborough Recorder is removed to the building next to Messrs. Cain Sc. Moore's, and opposite the post office. The situation being much more cen tral than vfc have lor some time occu pied, we hope those subset ibers who ate indebted for papris for one, two, or more yiars, and for advertising-account* of |-?ng standing, will call uj.o:i us du ring the next county court week. and make settlements, and thereby relieve us from the necessity of putting the ac counts into the lianas of others for col lection. Llmukl Lewis was executed at Ka leigh, according to scntencc, on I'riday j th 7 1 h inst. for ai('iii? and agisting in I tin- niiir'ei of Hniton l'ugh. On this or - , cas'on the editors of the Kegister m?ke the I allowing remarks: j "1)1 the worse llfc' l? ssl??iSs ol | public executions, v\e have- It i O'lei.lly dilated, and cvci y i .? w nr.Umfe st i c ? ^ i li eu* our o i this sut?jr< i. It .vus with unpleasant leelings, although we | did not wit.ie-s the last strugplcs ol n ? llilC, lll.lt WC SJW il|C huiiilltJty W.lO j h^it col.ecte I to vi. vv a ioil<>vv ocaiure I sufFeingthc penally ufcnmc. Amongst j the Dumber com*- led, we n giei to acil ! thai a vast proportion oi /'t tmiu v, -<1 eve- j ry age airl colour, in gay atur?. and with | | thoughtless lev.iy, eagerly sought an) opportunity to witness toe separation oi a soiil liom its eaitl.lv tabernacle, under circumstances the most a., lui. | li is still m??re revolting to state the ia?:t, j that luauy thoughtless men inuioed | IVom the sc.-ne ol'misiiy in a s.avc of i complete inl<<xi a*. i> ?lt! \V :iat a coat- j nteiit on the value, as a mural lesson, i ol these public display * ol ignominy. | ?? Murder is the consummation ?>l all villmy? out it is evti, nearly or re motely, connected with the sins wniv.h corrupt and degrade mankind. L'iii* crime of darkest eye, may U UaceJ to connecting vi ci, wnicn t<-o often I ad to a tinal and tcriinle issue. D.unkcu urss, swearing, sahnatti-lji caking, join ing, ate the sponges'. 1 i > ks m the chain | winch lead to desti uckion. " We liovu already* xceedrd r-ur lim its, but we have iurpishcd t.ur i. aOcr> witli "inateiials lor thinking, " on a subject pregnant with iiiipoi tancc ; and | wo trust that an impartial invcsin-.ai ion ol l .c subject will pn pat e the n>tm'>e< s o 'or i.cxt legislature to Votv. lui a I'l . i i s i li \ . '* < the necessity of a peni'enii:iry in tl-is tate, we have bee . no i- ss ly com need than Hie edi'ors of the Re gister, u i id have en foimer occasions uiged it upon the public. But though we should wish 10 see coipoical pun ishments abolished in all other ca^cs; yet for wilful and deliberate murder, v?e mur |> doubt the policy of commutii g the punishment nuvv inflicted, for i.n pri?onmtnt. 1; is said by t'ue editors of the Registe r, at)d history, both sacied and profane, also tells us, that 44 bioo'J for blood has been the law of nature, from the period wh?n the fsist living mourned over the first dead;" but are we 10 conclude, bet ausc :n ol.l countries ciime still stalks in frightlul enori.'i y, that it has failed ol its efl'cci! Tnat in countiik-s where public examples are most !i i ?jiiently made, ?' crime has mul tiplied in a ten-foil decree," or that it ha? even multiplied at ail, docs not ap pear ironi a perusal ol histoiy. As so- i ciety becomes} more refined, the vio lence ot pas inn is lrs?> indulged; and though punishments may be more fie- j qucni, bccuuse more certainly following j the commission of crime, we ate pi r sua ded that ciime it:?tll has become less atiocious in its chaiactcr. Hut so lanp as crimes exist, punishments arc neces sary; and they diould be adequate pun ishments. Government and laws wcie instituted for the protection of the per sons and ptupcity of individuals; and to be effectual, justice must sometimes ox act even " the pound of flesh." Against that violence of passion which would In dulge an insatiable thirst lor revenge, or that cupidity of avaricc which would wade through blood to procure wealth, a barrier mote formidable than impri sonment seems to be ncccssary. Men without principle are deterred from committing crime only by the fear of I punishment; and there tre many fiend- ' like dispositions which the fe.tr of the tallows only can restrain. It is indeed a lamentable truth, that even with a cer .aioty of meeting this ignominious and shirking death, the hand of m?n is of ten embrued in the blood of Ins fellow being; yet i\ is also true, that the dread f this awlul punishment frequently dc 1i r rs from the commission of this hein ous crime: and were we to abrogate that great law of God and wan, that " law of nature," r?h oaoewr aheddetfi mun's blood, for man thall hit blood be ihed, should we not extend mercy to the cri minal at the expense ol the innocent? But though we be willing that the hangman should perform his cflice when degraded man so far assumes the nature of a fiend as with premeditated malice to tako the life of a fellow-being; yet for no other crime should this pun- i ishmeni be inflicted. If 11 murder is the consummation oT all \il!any," so should the punishment exceed all others in de gree. Justice is not properly merted nut, if murder, arson, burglai y, forgery, hoise -stealing, and larceny, receive each the bfue pu*:i>hnicnt. It is from these considerations that we wish for a penitentiary. For mi nor offences, solitary imprisonment and hard Ubnur might produce a reforma tion, when the whipping post or the pilioi y would only harden in inirj jity. AVivsH ? The Tienton True Ameri ca", in it> -Mimmry of domestic iriielli jte*" states that, "At Hillsborough, N\ < J jv ph S?noot lui l>?. en tenten Cwd to :.e f.rni:mti(.rj lor -ix vrati, ? _>r l.utsc Tl.is -.Till COUblle&.S be. news to moat ol onr leaders. We should be willing io sutler the disgrace ol ha Mlitf a horse-ihici amongst us, it we bad a pt niu-ntiury to p-it him in. This, h?>wc?er, the saving po.icy of our le gislature has hi'hetio denied; retaining, though perhaps a more barbarous, yt I a more econom :cjIs as well ?s a mm c e x pedi'ious mode ol pnnishit.g criminal*, suf.h at whipping, bi.mdiig, cropping, or an exposure lot an buui or two in ihr pilot y. These punishments, it. is true, have noi in ue h but economy to recom mend then-; the i elorniation ol the ot lender being seldom effected li'.it what then? li s'ich ignominious punishments lor smaller otl'cnces obliterate all p-irle j I cbuiacici, and by making the enmi nal an outcast Irom society, yoad lutn on to the commission ot' crimes ol a more heinous nature; yet still rco?o*ny can be ronsi.ltri, t.y finishing tiis career ? with u haivCil \\ t siuit?l i pi t ier a mild- j ci toorje. So'utaiy imprisonment and haid labouc, witii suitable aJmonitinu and Hjsi riicti'.n, would a fiord opportu ni'y and lood lor u llectif.ti. and reforma tion would i#e a m ccssai y conse quence ? us cm. 'encd at New. Gate, 1. n^land, under '.he course put sued by thai iiulclui igablc and highly estimable lady, Mis. I'ry. li it at this day, such is the rage loi retrenchment among us, ilia i men ot property e\e;i fi'id it rxfie dicnt to borrow newspapers to savr the expense of paying three dollars to the priuui; little prospect is thciefore af I forded that tbc views of oui membets ol assembly Will be sufrici-.tu ly exalted j and lineral as to appropriate monty lor the establishment ol a penitential*. Til E PEOPLE'S TIC KET. Cnd. r liie denomination of " t. lie- |jenf !c,? ticket," we have keen the following names announced us electors ol president and v;cl- | president <A tlit- United States, viz. Wm S lilackledge, e.sq of Cruvrn Josiah Crudup, esq. of IVake. James Mibiiic, esq. of Orange. <ien. Win A. Mount, of Hrurf?it. (?en. Ed. II. Dudley , of .Ven- Ilunowr. Walter !?'. la-ake, esq ? ot Hichwuil I)r \\ ?n Martin, of Pat^notavh. ! fien. I'eter Forney, of Lincoln. William Drew, e>q of Halifu v. Col W. B. I?ockhart, oi .\ orih.nnpi'jn. i Jol.n Cii les, esq. of lioivan. | (iin. Monitor Stokes, of HiH.rs. Aiigustin n. Shepherd. esq. ol .Stole*. John M M ?orchead, esq of Cu if out. Col Hubert l.ove, ol Huywooil This ticket lias been nominated in oppos'r lion to tlie "caucus tickct." Hut if wc had ohjfctions to tlie manner in which the friends of Mr. Crawford nominate.! their ticket; t?o al so have we to some of the proceedings in re 1 gurd to this. With lis the great ol.jcct is to obtain a free expression of the vishes ol the people. We have a preference, it is true, and I we have not been backward in expressing it; but while we exercise tlie privilege w hich the constitution cndcatoi'8 to secure to all, wc would not violate that constitution by even an attempt to resti am a free exercise of 'lie same privilege in another, and whether the attempt is made eithe r by forte or fraud, it is equally criminal. Someot the first names on this tick et were announced as pledged to vote for John V. Cclhoun.- and though there never was even the remotest probability that Mr.Cidhotin Would obtain the vote of this state, yet it was denominated " the people's ticket," Since the withdrawal of Mr. Calhoun trotn the contest, other members have been added to the list, and we are told that they will vote lor Gen. J achton lor president. Still it i* denominated ihe people's ticket;" thougn with us it is questionable wh.ther Mr. Adams has noi as many iriends in the state as t?en. Jackson* Wc line to sec things called by their right names- II it was a Calhoun, or is now a Jack son ticket, let it be n*toed. *nd if it obtain Ibe vote of the ?u.e, we sLali oot have ought to say against it. Wlien the formation of this ticket wa? first talked of, *e viewed it in a very different light from that in which some of our brother editwrs have announced it. We conceivcd it to be something of a compromise, in which the friends of Mr. Adams, Mr. Calhoun ?nd* (ien. Jackson would unite to show their dis-' approbation of the system of caucusing; and preferring either of those candidates to Mr. Crauford, would leave thtir electors free to give such a vote as would, in their opinion, best promote tne wishes of the |>cople of this state. This ?e know was the opinion of at least one ot the candidates on this ticket; and we believe that a ticket thus supported would I obtain a large majority of the votes of the state, and would rightly be denominated I " rue peon.t's ticket." | As it is, we should like to see three tickets in this slate, one for Vir. Adams, one for lien. Jackson, and one for Mr. Craw lord . Kacli tub might then stand on its own bottom, and, after ?Ae election, each party could count its own forces . The iMrcctorsof the New York Mer chants' Kxchange Company have pur chased & lot in W all street, I 1 1 feet front iii id extending back to Sloat lane, as a siitc lor an Kxch.mge, lor winch they j hu>e given 103,000 dollars. A suit bas been lately determined in , West Chester, N. Y. against the propri- 1 tt> rs of .1 line ol stages running oeiween N vv \'..rk and Albany, lor damages | vistaiued oy the upsetting of the car riage, tl.ioujjh the ncgligencc and wil- I tul misconduct ol the diivcr. Verdict; obtained, *ive hundred dollars. The ju^ge, in his charge to the jui y, remark- | e<;, 41 that so many tccidcnts l.ad ol late < ?jC' urrcd by the carelessness and ncgli ?ein *. ol drivers ol public coaches, some ol whn.b had resulted not omy in broken limbs, but in the loss ol lite l'scll, that it was high time an example should be ! made which would have a tendency to correct the evil." 1 I The caii.il, connecting the Delaware and C hessapeak, has been commrnrtd, 1 jnc! pro^ecutcd wiih considerable artivi. ty. It is stated that between 300 and 4'JO men ?iie already employed on it, and that in a lew weeks double that number will probably be employed. Elizabeth City, May 1. I Alai mint* Cccurrrnce. ? A Mr. \V hit- ] field and M r. Toutkius, two ncifia spe colatnis, \v ho left this place on the 2*2(1 gjl. wuh eleven negroes, and with six others, w hicli we understand they I a< l in jail at liates court house (one of \vhi? h !;ad been sentenced by the judge, , ?it tise last term of thai superior court, I ttj banishment.) were proceeding to the southward, a lew miles beyond Chnwan river, ;n Hertford county, when they were attacked in a w orf by six negro in tn armed with guns ? who demanded a vj rentier of the negroes they ha<l in possesion, ptevming and snapping tii- ir gun* at them, 'l'hey being unarm ed as v. e are informed, wire compelled to fly for liitir lives; leaving their ne groes, wa<on and baggage, in tin pos session of i lie rollers. The fellow or (hred to banishment, with one other j i <11 1 < outity, were the only ones ot the company, it is said, who this law less }>ng could pre vail on to join then-, ant' who tiny released from their irons and furnished with arms. Slur. A correspondent informs us that a man by the name of IViliiatn Her it I , aged about fotty, went to Lexington to attend Davidson court, on the 16th < f March; tna* lifter transacting his busi ness in Lexington, lie slatted to ^o home, in the northeast part of David* son county, ? but he never reached there alive; he was found dead within a mile of his house ? stippoled to luve I expired in a hi of mcbna'toti! ! ! li'ett Cor. Gen. Ib.vkKi v Danirl, of Raleigh, has been reappointed, by 'he president of tne U mted Statea, marshal of this dis* ttict toi the ensuing four years. Rhode Ixlutid Coni>rution ? A con vention to form a constitution for the slate ot Rhode Island, will be held in the month of June next. .iricara Jndia/i *. ? Accounts were re ceived at Fiankim, ( Missoui i,) on the 24th of Mar? h, fi om ? fli. ei s of the army at Foil Atkinson, stating that "five or six men belo' gm^ to Mr. Fiazeau'it tra ding establishment, were lutciy kilhd near t !??* Aricara village, while ascend ing the Missouti river. They were con viyed in a balteau, and were going up for the purpoie of trading with the Manduns and Aricara*. Within one day's voyage of (he Aticara village, the patroon, apprehensive of danger, left his company, and procc< ot d by lam), ilo promised to rejoin them at the Man dans, whose town, otn mile above tne A'icara's, he cnteted under cover of the night. The u^y after his arrival, he received news that his men wore ail murdered- his cargo captured) and hjs # boat sur>L. Thr iuicuui of knwIi taken, was, at cost, gloOO. Mr. Ti!ton, * tra der of the Maudans, sent one of his men to the river for water, who was al so met and killed hjr an Aricara Indian." The Missouri Intelligencer, ?? bich furnishes the above account, has sumo excellent remarks on the inhuman cf '.?Wets of hunting and trapping on the la dun lands, and driving the Indians lar ther towards the shores of tha Pacific, from the means ol subsistence, and be yond the hope of civilization. A Gun- /'ostler plot. ? A scheme was fortu i natoly discovered on Friday night, which if I brought ti? a maturity would have destroyed I a worthy indivii)i|al( and no clue probably left to ascertain the manner of his dearh. .Mr. i L\on was emploved up Uie canal, in comple J ting a contract wliich he had made with the , James Itiver co.itpanv. lie was sleeping in a i small cabin ? and attout three o'clock, mi the I night, lie was roused by a negr?, who deliver ed him a small bux, saving it was from Mr. E. a friend, who hepped him to lake c*re <,f , it till hr came. As toon as he had delivered ; the box, the negro retired from the cat, hi with great precipitation ? a cucunistance I which appeared extraordinary and suspicious . I Mr I., touk the box in ;.nd plac< d it under ? hi* bed. A singular glimmering appeared in I the room ? and it was traced to ihe box I p. I en examniii.g it, it was t>mud with . civcrin^ i over U ? the Ih?x itself seemed lik- a window . I glass box, wuh two sm.dl holes bored in tlie I sides to let in lb" air ? two bits of candlo | f l.ftl. I\. . .. .1 .. ? I 1. ' \ and a small keg of gunpowder, containing j?:x or eight pouniia. The candies were burning low, and in a few minutes it is probable the ' explosion would have blown >Lr. Lyons to atoms. | Who could have contrived this nefarious , plot' ? Mr. l.'s suspicions were directed l>) a ' variety of circumstance s against a bricklayer, ' by the name of Macon t?reei.,who hail been i deprived ot the contract v. Inch Mr. L. had obtained. ? On ihe information o- the latter, the mayor issued a w arrant f ir lie app<*eh. n sion ot Green, who is i.ovv m jail to a<"?*er to the charges- Nichm'tnd Compiler. Mh. James Cm aw to?D, w ho was shot ; by a pany ot roobers, while travelling { from M< xieo to Vera Ctuz in Match I Jaai, WuS a lespectabie <md inucii es | teemed citizen ol Philadelphia. About ; live month* since, Mr. Ciuwfurd and 1 Me. Andrews (jssistMit casnicr ot the I United S.ates' liatiK) were despatched ! by i i io bank to Mexico, for tnc purpose ' ol etTeeiing some iinpoi t a in ne^o'ia [ noils, tin the it icluin Itoiu the city of i L'txico to Aivarado, (as cot.sidci able ' daugti was apptchendcd troni an attack , by lotibcis, on the suppoMii.Mi ol their having a lat ge amonm in specie) m y weie iuinishcU i?uii u strong escoit of i 2 j men, '-ell armed, unuei the diiertiou ; ol c^p;. Multay ol tlie Hi Hull H;.vjr. ( Ou ai i mug ai l'ucMa, they wire de prived ot litis escort by lite public au tho. iiv, and an inL-iior guard of 12 w oft ..less in tli, badiy armed, was su'?Mi 1 tuted. A ahot l distance ln.ni i'otbl.*, i most ol this gu'iitl ti'.-sciifd them, ? an J til y wCiC sunn alter allocked ny a I set ol banditti ot twenty live. Mr. t'.iaw | foid was sin 't tlnougn iiiv lungs, four of ! the pai ty wounded, anil a i ourier who | hud joined rtn at the moment. with despalcr.cs lot capt. Muiia), kiiled. Capt. Man ay ami Mr. An.i'-ews .ip pcais to have escaped onhiwt. i tie 'oii ditti made ptisoiicts ol thi paity, i i/d btd tiicm ol e> el y tiling, i.tid boii.g j> Hi ed by ti. us* ol ihe vvno u.tU i!e str'.c.l. driitji raicu w iic.i ci t?. ;> i theni totlcj'h; b'it through tuc i.i'; i < e .moil ol two or litief whu rud some iu"iutti* ol linn a. ity, they ?nc ai.cr some hours* detention jru' i;u:tl ti< ,.li:i> >.t, set liec. Mi Crawl'.td ? v. " ? ? <1 in ihe armx ol Mr. A nd . <? ? s. hi ? c h'>o i .?? all^T receiving the lat.il w?.uiid. Hel:cJ to f.'tc (ircfi'i. ? I l?e ""cifty ol Fucnrts in i nus snbsri iht. ?) aid -.cut on, for t lie jHsinMnrc of tin 'nrrb, jlte sum ?'t 7, Htc'i Iti.g. li i* to he applird to i li e relic! oj t >c distuned, arnJ not lur war operations. m Mtuir.n, In Lincoln c-.uniy, on tin 29:h ultimo, hy tha Kt.v John Kchmson, t!,e Kcv, Koiikhi 11. Mokiiison. I'j'-n.r ol llic I'rcs ?y tciMii churcn in 1 ay citcvii!e, 10 MaKY (illAHYM , :''uil.;htcr of Cil II. (iuhatii, ul Lincoln county. m If 3X8 'I'U I'llDJ] J | T A M KS \ YKIU>VI>, ??l S<wi>nn, rr.?,u -t ' J folly mfoi in* llie citi/.ch) ol II ?!> irou^h, and >1* v ic iiiti y ? 'hai he in f-r *?"'? Xiftssuiis \\\ .Music, during ihe summer month*, n ough: Mis term# will be, tor die I'. ho >, twelve < j > . . lai'H ;? quarter, four lessons rvrr> o'her *e?k; and thiee dollar* lur vocal rui.iic, I wo Ic^oiig every oilier week, Mr. ^kroyd will tune instrument*, and furnish, at the I'lnUdelj/.iia j>tic< ?, IV hid Forte*, and other muaical instruments, war. ranted. A subftrriptinri pnp^r i* in the hand*or Mr. Walker \mler?oi?. Le-aaoni, will he given on tlie brat ol July, when tlic quarter wil' com mence. Aprd 12. 23-. ? Regiment uY V>v<\cva. rpMK olfict'?*t noii-roinon?-? n< l officer#, JL and muticiaua, belonging to ' h-* fir?' re^i? fnent ol OranKe county nili n, ar h by or dered to attend a drill inuit'-r, a' lii.i?tio? rough, on the J 8th ol Jun^ next, at ihe initial , hour of parade, cqtnpt accord. tig to law. .\nc| on the following day they aie dufcltd to ap* p'-ar, witii their rc?pcctive commacd*, .*i the place aforesaid, at the uiu.il Iv.ur ol parade* lor ttiC pur|>o?e of regimental exeiCiar. Jo*. A. \\ C *'on?l. Mav 1 7; 1^
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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May 19, 1824, edition 1
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