Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 6, 1821, edition 1 / Page 3
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! tint l!.! IIvr. It r. r read to rert'nc tit Srivitr In the Chamber of the House ofJIcprc M.nU'ivo, for the pui-poi f on!iniijn,, llic am incruii'in of the volt of the lllc -torn for I'rcsi dent uti'l Vice rrri1cilt ccorc!ing to tlic joint lenohiti'Mit agreed upon between the two bouses ; in I that the Clerk go with the said message. The Clerk accordingly went with the said met Mj;et and" brltM? returned .' The Sf.KATB again appeared, and took teatt In the IfotHC as be fore. -.-.'' , - The Prekident of the Senator inihe presence nfhoth Houses, nroceeded to oDcn the certificate - of thu Klcctors ol the State of Alitnouri) which he deli vrrrd to the tellers, bv whom it was lead, and nho registered the same. , And the votesof ill the states having been thus counted, registered, and t,he liti thereof compar rd. thev were delivered. tn the President of the Senate, by whom the were read, a) already pub lished. The PreVhlent of the-Senale then, in pursuance a a . a a am ntine resolution adopted ty the two nouses, pro "reeded tA announce? the ttate of the votes to the two I owes of Congress, in joint meeting assem bled, as follows : -, "-were trie rotes 01 -wftwfirriG oe coumea, ihc result would be For James Movboe, of Vir ginia, for President of the United States, 231 votes t if not counted, for James Moxroe, of Virginia, 238 votes : For Damkl D. l'orr kins, of New-York, for Vice President of the U tilted Slates, 218 votes: if not counted, for Dak iRt. D. ToxrKixii'of New-York, .for Vice Presi .dent of the United States, 215 votes:- Hut in ei thcr event, Jaxks Mokkoc, of Virginia, has a majority of the votes of the whole number of Klcctors for President, and Daniel D. Tomp- . Kixs, of New-York, has a majority of the voles .ol inc wnoic numocr oi sectors ior ice rrcsi dentof the United States." The President of the Senate had proceeded thin fjr,or neatly thus far, in the proclamation u hen, Afr. Floyd, of Va. addressed the Chair, ami in quired whether the votes ofMUtouri were or were not counted. - Cries of order ! order ! were so loud as to drown Mr. Floyd's voice. The President of the Senate had hesitated in the procla option, on Mr. Floyd addressing the chair."' v v 'iMefiindlph rose, and was addressing the chair, hen loud cries of Order! Order! resoun ded from many voices. . The Speaker pronounced Afr. Randolph to be out oXfirder, and invited him to take his seat. Afr. Brunt demanded that "Afr. Randolph -should be allowed to proceed,' and "declared his determination IninntnmMi riht tni'.- so. Mr. . JI, wavulso loudly: called to order. yMrZjloyd demand of the chair, whether he W a k rnn t!dr.rf lif-Mr nr tint 7 . j iir orirmrrr iirirriiunrn inn ne wax inn 111 urH tier at this time, thr onlr business being at that Tpresent timclhaf Drescnbcd Vr the Me of this morning. 'jf..- v.wThere was considerableinunnuring at this dc- . l... i ' .-j . i .1.. i) - ..i iivii , uui uiuil nil ivhui VM t mini i identot the Senate concluded his annunciation as follows i " I therefore declare, that Jawss Mosaoaof Virginia, is duly elected President of the United States for four rears, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1821 ; and that Dasiu D. Tompkixb, of New-York, if duly elected Vice President of the t'nited States for the like term of four years, to commence on the said 4th day of March, f$2l. As the Ecesident.concluded, AfrRhidlph addressed the chair; but was required. tdjake his .seaVT'-'' On motion by a member of the Senate, the Senate retired from the Hall. After they retired, and the house being called to order, Mr. Randolph, who had still retained the floor, was heard addressing the chair. He spoke Tor some timejojwlnj;Motiie'confusion in theTlIall, wimwu oeing oiMinctiy neara. lie nan, ne aaiu, seen pvery election of President of the United States, except that of tbe present chief magis trate, and he had never before heard any other form of proclamation than that such was the iwAornumberM votes ttivfch in i :thai Sutli a i ter- ton, A. or VL had so muny, and was therefore elected Presidehf ofVice President of the United States. On this occasion no sochianhunciation had been made, and the presiding'ofRcer might just as well have said that James Claxton or Thomas Dunn was elected President of the Uni ted Suites. Were gentlemen: to be put down by lamor and by force her for geftingjiip to assert not only their lights, but the rights of the whole people of the United States? Sir, said he,-your .election is vitiated : you have flinched from the question : you have attempted tor evade the de rision of 'that which was essential to the deter mination of- whorls and who is nbiUelectecTcliief inagistrnte or the United Stales. ATr'7 R. con- Iwiled his remarks by moving, the resolutions published in our last, declaring the election to be 1 1 C f?B Jft'fifCfcr- -" u'smf'f .- . WUiJit Afr. R. was reducing his motion to wri tin?:, several Rentlemeri claimed the floor. . The Speaker determined that Atr. Lothrop was f riutfcHl ta.Tt V and " Ar;"Xvmtfved to adjourn. Mr-. Fhyd claimed the lijjht of the floor, as lising first, and demanded to-be heard. The . Speaker affirmed Air. Larhrop's right. Air. Ihd was about appealing from the de cision of the chair, but did not. V Mr. RiNzzold having demanded the Yea's and Xaya on the question of adjournment, the qucs .Inji was taUn accordingly Yeas 9 st "Sws, 30. 8AU.KIIURV, (N. CT.) 1XT.SDAY, MARCH 6, 1831. COYGRESS. 'e Lore occupied a conwdcrahlc portion of our, pa. per tlii week in detailing; the ettnu.rdiiittrv pnweedinj which took plwe in the lloiluc of l.'cprmntat'nci on tO(tnting,thetttci for frekident Iid 'Tleir-rrvildeiit W , the I'nitcd States. Their perusal muni give pain to er- ery one. 'llic bitter, and even LohtUe, feeliiiirs which they evince are any'thing but favorable to union," peace, . 1 A - 4 I . . .A f 1.1 . . .. nnu iraiKHiiniy ai iiomei ami tite tumult una liorIor u hit-It cliaructeriso thein, ull give no very faVoruMc jupiniou jroad, tuLuropct-of.Uie dipiity and willow f th xjnUr branch of our fctKml U giilnliirpj Hut they have jroncfortb ,talhc,)Mttld4 : aiidjtisiitftljoscualo have "fan'd the embera," ho have produced this great national excitement, to answer to tlicir conw-iencca am) t-lltH -rwiMtry-lbr the shoe k vhirh thrpiiJars of our safety and independence have received, and for the in dignity which ha been cart on our republican ijistitu tious jn the eves of the world. Their time, however, has now expired; und they will return to their constitu ents without being able to point out perhaps not one measure culled for by the people or the exigencies of the country, which has resulted from the second session of the Sixteenth Congre. Thev w i:l be permitted, we hope, after thin, to "rest from their labors j" and the worst we wh them is that "their works may not follow them." V nANicnupT niLt. A bill to establish a uniform system of Bank ruptcy, has passed the Senate of the ,U. States, by a vote of 22 to 19, and been sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. We. have not yet learned whether the House acted on it before the close of its late unprofitable session; but we should presume it did not, as the mem bers, from the last accounts, appeared to be in a slate of mind very unfavorable for legislating on any measure of public importance. Wc are not sufficiently acquainted with the details or provisions of this bill to form an opin ion ; but if the idea we have of it, obtained from the amendments proposed and rejected during its passage, be correct, we think it a partial one, and so much so. " demand iu rejection. . We see no reason v .he farmer, the manufacturer, and the mechanic, are not as much entitled to the ben efits of a general bankrupt system"asthe.mjer: chant and broker f the lormer generally become bankrupt through misfortune, the latter through speculation and extravagance. If a bankrupt bill be passed, let its operations be equal on all classes of the community. It is not only con trary to the genius of our government, but to the constitution, to grant exclusive privileges to any set of men. Mr. FoasTTn, late Minister from the. United States to the Court of Madrid, has returned to thia country. He left Madrid after tlic adjournment of the Cortes; but brings nothing of interest not already known, except the information of some important commercial regula tions made by the Cortes before their adjournment. Thene are the establishment of numerous Ports of I)e posite in various parts of the Spanish dominions, both in the Peninsula and her South-American possessions, to which all lawful commerce is permitted. The population of the city of New-York, as ascertained by the census of 1820, amounts to 123,706, of which 10,368 are free blacks, and 518 slaves. The increase, since the census of UlOfhTiSSS-NorfolkVaxontaiDS.seoa'; 3261 of which are slaves, and 599'lree' blacks: In 1810, it contained 9193 ; decrease, 585. MESSRS KHIPER Sc BINGHAM I r. rYou would do us a great favor in publishing the following, if jbti have room, in your paper. " " ";" ,v MEM REUS. At an election Jicld for theDralcttHal Sociefifi of Lincolnton, N. C. on Saturday evening, 17th inst. the following were elected, viz: Rev. J. E. IkllrPresidcnt ; J. T. Alexander, Vice Presd't ; I. Goodcn, Secretary ; J. Dyer, Speaker f J. Jef- ferys, Treasurer T. Dews,.Censor-Morum The society was honored with a lengthy lecture delivered by Dr. peyingj, from the first chapter of Genesis : " Let there be light, and there was aiht." raOM TIIK'NATIOXAt I5TELtin:!Cttlf ft. 20r t;.The..Suate of the Cnited States yesterday gavifc its eoiisent and advice to tlic rat location of the TreatylBe tween the t'nited States and Spain, concluded in the city of Washington hn the 22d day of l'niitrv, 1819. It is understood, that te votes against tlic treaty did not ex Ce1GM'Qe1iVe..m'ffiid)c1-. .,.,'.7.":.". '7.Z7Z'"..Hj The completion of this long suspended transaction has afforded us ffrettl -satisfnetion. We felicitate our readers generally, -that Fmmuih is now attached to the tcrriton or the. Liiion ; and wc congratulate our mc-rcliknts, buy ing claims on Spain, that 'they,. are i a fait" way to ob-tain at least a partial indemnification of their losses .The official publicatipn of the Treaty will, we presume,' not be de layed longer than is neeessary for the exchange of ratificatioiw. 1 be provisions of the'I reaty are well and generally ijicvjt. it ha inj ben publiilK'iJ-(J! i, idt'sOnr; in e r;,-" v.rnr t; ihe dunmcnt tn- nvu. that we do imt lliiuk. it litre sjiy o ai.t'cij a'e t!i t'.lit inl :ti!)!'catioh i f it bv buv dituilid ufkount (( lU coriVMs, U e liiow jt jivn ut l ioridtt, und tliat it proiii!f t"r in- (irrnw!!ii(r iHir n-cniiami r tia.uis mi rj-uiiii ihcsi i re the main point, and the garb in which tlicnc nrvta. tile oiijecti present Uicmst lu s is ixt m Important. i . 1 m - ' TlieofTiceri mIo hare recently arrived in this country from the Constellation frigate, at Rio Ju neiro, reports that every civility was extended to Captain Kingcly and the oir.ee rs ol the Coiutel lation by JCing-John ; the use of hit navi arsenal readily granted for the ptirwse of repuliing, and the-Vascodc (Jama, 74,j;ivrn us a rccr'nlnj tdiip wIiUa the Constellation wAv oterliaiilinj;. It h the more pro')ct ihls ihouldbe kn'own, arrtiio. plaints have been heretofore made of very diner est deportment towards our vessels of war.' "An expedition,,consisting of a seventy-four, a frigate, and one or two sloops of war, was fitting out at Rio Janeiro, rumored for the purpose of copy) -in Don. Pedro toj'oriiig< ju A'kc.Koy of. that kingdom. ....... -.. , rnn max. F.nd'.sh date to the 2d J uii. art; rought to X. Vork hy. AhuAlhiun phCket-lMp Tlwy- ftimtMr -bni- litthr- in tclligence of intercut Knd we have room onl) for the fuL'owing brief sumnary. In t.nirland, un a sut-ofi to the Qu rn's popularity, I'ic Inval were exerting themselves to get up si'tdrcsM' to the King; At Uverpool an attempt t( thU LIikI luikl, and the meeting was adjourned in an uproar. It ix p. itin-ly announced that Mr. Canning Iia retired from the MiniMry. , The affain of Naples are drawing to a rrisi, Kini; rcreliriaiwl IV. on fit- invitation of tlic Allied Sovereigns has been induced to rtuit Ins capital on board an l'.nglih ship of war, to attend a Coiigrtxs at 1 jliucli, in (it r many and it i said that this journey in undertaken v iih the consent of the Neapolitan Parliament, iurrf .- Will he be permitted to return, except at the houdot tbe ki lled unny . . . A Viynna article of the 14th Dec states, t!iat as soon as the ifl'airs of Naples shall have been arrangj d, the Al lied Scfercigns will turn their attention to Spain; and in the fpring another Congress will be held, at which they vt II concert means for securing the safety of the ex isting i istitutions in Europe. The iondon Courier states that the'account from dif ferent nd distant provinces of Snain, seem to indicate the p roach of a general convulsion. Hostility to the Constitutional system is avowed, with a daring which the civil authorities, aided by an active military force, find it difficult to restrain. The cccnt news of an adjustment at Paris between our Mir iter and the French government, relative to the tonnage duty, is confirmed by letters with ihi differ ence, tli it the arrangement agreed upon is subject to the approval f our government. Pet. Intel. DISTRESSING CALAMITY. BOSTON, FEB. 2. On Tuesday night, about half past nine o'clock, a fire broke out in the brick four story house, No. 98, Droad6trect, a little north of India wharf; and belonging o Mr. William Welch. Notwithstanding the best exertions of the as sembled citizens, and an abundant supply of wa- lejr, thejujdesttoyed allthe combustible part of the building, and much of the furniture of the udjoiiung houses was greatly injured m the hasty removal. Hut the destruction of lives rendered this fire, more afllicting and calamitous than any perhaps ever before experienced in this town. Six hu man beings, unconscious of the near approach of death, were, in a few moments, the victims of the flames, and another perished by a fall in at tempting to escape, from a window. What re mained of the bodies were drawn from the ruins, and have been decently entombed. The building was occupied as follows : the cellar by Mr. Wood and family lower story in front by Mr. Thomas Fart ell as a slop ho, who also occupied the second story for Iwurders- the whole of the third story by Air. Lawrence Con nelly, n cutter and quill preparer, and contain ed a large quantity of quills, and some materials for clarifying them ; in the back room of whose apartments the lire originated. Mr. l was ab sent at the time, and the rooms were locked. The fourth story, back room, was occupied by Patrick P. Jackson painter, and fumily--the front room by widow Biewer, daughters and grandchildren. - Soon after the alarm was givcrr, a son of Mr. Jackson, about 3 years of age, who was prepar ing to go to rest, discovering that the fire & smoke hud filled the passage way so that he covlld not effect his escape by the stairs, ran through Mrs. Brewer's' room,' broke ;v thrdtf$h "'"the" window,' arid by the assistance of Mrs. Tay lor, succeeded in getting hold of the Hpout, situattd at Uiejiistance of about .2 f feel from the '. windowby .which he descended liearly to the ground,; whcChewas forced from his hold by the descent of Susan 'Brewer, deceased, wh6, iit is stippbsed, attempted to descend in the same way. The lad was caught unhurt by several persons standing oh the side walk but Miss Brewer was so much injured as to cause her death in a few hours. - THE ESQUIMAUX I.YDUXS. ' llic male and female Indians, w hich have been cxhib-, ited in this chyferwme wctksasr, bV VCtyffflff lEan , , lock, it appears were kidnapped 'i''''fttid.tii&r'tbey''reM;t?e,'''",a' m Suspicions to tins efleet have enistedijof 'tome tinief but, from the greats of Capt. lladlock to take tlieir ; lives it they divuljred ,be;se.cret,;.j(for.it appears they both speak the Kngli lang obtain any information lrom thein. FrederickiA,lTattmkdgc, Esq. in order ,to be convin ced as to diea real situation, prevailed upon the keeper --H..;il:.tiint L.;l..1.:..-liS.:.l tti ' Oi iuc uuum: ucre uicy wugeu ui iuu uitr ruuoi in uu night after CVpL Uadlock had gone to bed. He did so ; a'nd after a long interview, succeeded in inspiring the Indian? w ith confidence who related to him the follow ing facts:- i-.v .' ' ; ' ' : '" ' .' ., Tliat the nan called an Indian Chief by Cant. JIadlock, vas out in his canoe fishing on the coast, near Davis's Straits, which was his occupatioru" ?That he had" been i.o M-nt J.i cl'if K t isir. t( 1oir.I, a:..! j.v.t i. ti.e hold, and his niti'w Iciilrd on hoard and ciuiccah-J. Attertl.i. Cjpta;n If. ii'td mc diitince down tV coa.1t, and m nt five n,cn on shore, in i u-i'e the ri;i. n and lur ihfn.t f.tim l. M-iW hut. 'I tut w licit lv camo mi b'wir.,H wuidiwred that nhe sp.Jce f'.ngflsl . mid rcmon-tn-.l, hut ithoiit eifcct i and that lufon-. she mi awed ii to s'lmre,thc ear.hin kic ked hm'ow n on the deck, and ultimately p it her into cotlfinciih'n,.- Thi man ahi states, tht'th dren ef leal skins viMi wl.ii.li they we now ch l, it not the drcM thev wear in Mie eountry of their nntivity, Ht wis mide onboard f r , the purpose of iniing them t pon the pubtc as natii cs co:it of omc aher part of tlic This Inforrjition obtained. Mr. Ta!!mi ! r.. ,na,!. hit hointr the Mavor hcqua'i.tcd wi:! thetVts, v i.o inntiv diaU-ly, Iy iass corpu, o- JcreJ'ihc rajita'm and luli. a us tQ bii.JirtiiKJ.t luf r Win st the :it'Ut,hro- Ml eiiuninatioit look rvlac on Tur lsr.'i the nretnr of the lUcorder. All the al)ve facts being fall ronfir. mod, the Jbyor iucd two writs piiitt Cipt. allocl, for tlic fdie imprisonment of the two peinwns. Mis hon or thi-n ofl'crcd to IjVc hail of two fliiMKUid dollars on eaeli w rit, which Capt. II. beiiifr unable to give, he was sent to prison to awjit tin result. He arc.zl to be auW-la AlatvUlmt alduA trti thi ni .'Hl..oniau-Juve beenliuiup tovthrr tty-Uv, - lurtcd towards rath otlu r iu jHtH-ct aJrangcrv, and tbut . . tio improper fmiilhritv has taken place between then!. On turning lo our files, we lind that Captain Iladlork, witli tlw alove !ioriH. arrived at New-Indon on tin I h frof-J h-ermhr r t:if7tn"the u hooftl f Five-Ttf oUierTTT Mount Tlewrt, Imp, a u ti'rij vovare in Davi'a Htnsits, with an Indian t'hi' f, bis wife and child, who were per- u:ulcd to accompany hJm,6n his premise to return them. In Ca Jar,. 4 .1. Itlfsn.1 M. Ill lit Ell, '...rrus county, on Tueslay, the 23th ultimo, .W.'ttiie, Kvj. inercluntof Concord, to Miss 7:u of iiid tountv. " "' "T" mr.i). At Washinglon City, on tlic 16th ultimo, the Hon. W. , Hrawin, a rn,, "C linn of Ucproentatic fnitnthe stite of Virginia. N octiTe and intelligent lad, 14 or 15 years of age, as au apprentice to the Printinir Ittihincss. One of correct moral ami industrious habiu, and w ho ran come well recommended, will meet with suitable encourage- mciit by apphing at tbis ofTicc. Journeymen TaWors, WAVIT.I), immediately, two or three Juurncyntrn TtiH'in, to whom constant employment and god wnjfcs will be given. Tlie subscriber will be enaided, he lelievcs, to iriTe such wares as will make it an object for journey men to come on and remwin here. THOMAS rOSIKK. Salitbnry, March 6, 1321.- 39tf. . 25 DoUara llewnrd. RAN aw ay from the subscriber s plantation near Fu el's ferrv, in Columbia countv, V) miles above Au- pinta, in the state of Georgia, on the 23d of JulylaM, a negro fellow, by the name ot iib.QHiE. He is slout '27 or 28 fears of age, from 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet in height, fight complexion, has a pleasing countenance, and s small impediment in tils speech, lie stoic from me, at tb& time hi Utut Atfky,'. bnus barrel pistol. ' hocver win apprehend said negro and deliver him to tnr, or se cure nun in am Gaol, so that I eet him a ruin, siiall re ceive the above reward, and all reasonable charge. REASON D. BEALLF.. March 3, 1821. li38r T Iiiintl l'or ftfte. HE subscriber intends to remove himself ami f.imilv to the State of Tennessee, sometime in the fall of ti22, and vvishci ti make salt of his possek.Hions prrvi- ous to that time ; li: takes this iiit thod, therefore, toac (juaint the puMic that he will ell, for a fair price, tlic tolloviti)c Xncl ami il:intations in North-Carolina i One tr.u t on the I nareo, Randolph county, contaimnt? about one thousand acres, with three improvements on tlic H:uno. This is believed to be at valuable a tract as mv in the count), having about 3(XJ acres of first rate river bottom. One other tract, one mile and a half from the town of Salisbury, containing 500 acres, with a Saw and Gritf- Mill on the same, in good repair, and as handsome ajut nation us an) m the neighborhood; containing, likcwisea ne-.it, c'Mivenicnt tarm, with gool ouildings, .c. .Iito, two Mnall tracts of wood land, near to the mill tract, con taininc: .-diotit 4W acres, and two other small farm about, five inil:! fnni the town of Salisbury, containing 200 acres ea:h. Alio, the plantation on which the subscriber now lives. with runsUlHrabl improvemca's n the same, contahtm about 600 acres, some f which it very valuablHand. Ilc vvill also sen Ins possessions 'in' the town or Sahs- biivy, Wi: : ' the hotnes and lot which Mr. Auisonnow oc cupies, with seven other unimproved lots in said town. Anv person wishing to purchase anv or the aboveinrn. tioned possessions, if earnestly invited to call on thesub- scribcr,Jiyjng 5 lniks tast ol bausbury'. Kowan county. ,;5Btr . ..... , v a.: ri iitn. TflF, 1oiiK notes, snd amounts, due the.Chnton Town -tloiripanTDrr-Dnrrhrr'rror" lot'trftCT have hertrplarrT'l in the subscriber! hands for collection, to whom persona in arrears are requested to make immediate pay mem, as he, and no other person, is properly authorised to re ceive payment and grant acquittances. EMI SHOUEK. Tcn WoUttxa "Wtward. Tl AN. AWAY from the subscriber, hrar Chnrlotte, K".' 1 C, . mulatto man by the name of. yi-LSON, ber tween 20 and 05 years of age, 5 feet 8 nr 9 inches high. - und 4 cto wtinan,.bv tlve name of LUY,. 2J.year-oC, ajje,. htacK, ami ot the common .,i.e i wui gnreiur above'Teurard for-fat ritgroes, if delivered 'to me atlftw bi,iCMirt4ef" ViVCaol, and in. formation Viven me so that' I get thein again. WILLIAM KELLY. 1 February 36, 1821i-5 88 l ive. DoWffva IVewavtA. CJTPAVF.I) av-v.mmi S'lbscnber, on the mybtot I O the 23d inst. axhesnut sorrel MAKE, about lo' -cen bunds thr,c"c inches Llgi, eight or nine years old, light made, long tail, thougbt.to have three white feet, and some white in her forehead, a natural trotter some sad dle marks, no brand recollected, and had a rope round her neck when she went off. The above reward will be, riven 'to anv nerwo that will deliver said marc to Major John solemn VTretngin the neigntrortioou oi oamour, Ung. in the habit of boacding English and American Vcs- together w ith all reasonable charges, stls nml had learned the ' FjirUshJan'Kiiage. Tl,;.t !i '. . TIKlS I'.- M'CLF.LLAND. 4 . :--
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1821, edition 1
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