Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 27, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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LA IK I Him V.N (.LA MK An iftil M ni'n ins IfQfljM Lon don piyetstolhe l of June hdu.Wf. rWccraca frn which were indebted ijourcoifetponJeouofihe Boston UU Advertiser, Courier nd Cnlnl. lb rril"iif prlUmnl wier pected to Uke placa about ike 301b of Jane. - Oath Sitter My, Mr. tanning iia upon the talle ofthe houw of common, copUtoftoo commercial trtlt with tkc fottramcow of Pm a,V Jen. . Two Catholic petition wert pfeentd to the house afford. Tbey contained om Insinuation ibt the duke of York w the patron of Iho Ortogemea. Oo r nun! of soma Informality, they were withdraen. Mr. Brigkra pt entd tw iliUn. wMch w read. In the tour of hi remsth wpoo the petition, Mi. Brougham enforced Mi latorite doc trine, "that there h nothing ncred In bis eyes, the tlUt of subjects lo My waat tbey like of kirgs, princes, and mm- Another pcililon also prented, E.ylng for the suppression rtne Cathc Aocitln. Mr. Goulburn gave nolle that n should mot lh next day (ur lb renewal of ihc insurrection act. The LooJoo Courtir, of Junt I, y. " The question ofthe recognition of Sou'h American Independence continuet mol anxiously to occupy public mention, par ticularly In the city. Wt cm venture o state, tbat previously to .lhe close of the present eloa I parliament, a coromuiu cation U1 be made on thia oatl ' InebouM of common. It Is listed in i be nme paper that a ru in or was current, derived from Mexican advices, that Ibe British commissioners were on their return from Mexico. The rumor it declared to be unfounded. A paragraph from Drrlin, May 23, af firms tbat Information his been received there, that lord Bvron completed hit man Wcrltt of Don Jun, before he left t;orfu, i ai d wnt it to F.ncUnJ. He bd iri'len . .;.! to Got the, that be whjUI py hiru ial ai Wii94.ou bit rsiu.nfrfair.rf.ece.... Their mjjevie the empeior and era prei of AuViia arrived on the 1 3th of Alar Prague, end cre received itb the tfrcaitu cnthuuam bjr the inhab itant. A paraertph from IIiKue, May 37' tar, "In the debate on lb .tt,,,, Df London, Men. DeCee., ijerUenn, nd Vn Afphejf Briime rnKih on the fredri-0f toinnierf e, nd expieed e'pect hf the NetherUnd may be fallow td by o'ber power. M. Beciacrt pokr of the importance of the Capeof(ood Jlope, and concluded iih a irish thai cir cu ntancea might again restore it to the NethetUnd. Pi.ria.datei re to May 30. The prince de Pidignac, ambandor to London, hid not arrived, but w expected every mo- ment. Hi expected arrival give riC to many politic l conjecture Some ay tbat he it to enter the ministry ; other affirm that he i to be pirent a the ap preaching congre, when tbe lovercign of the holy lU'unre are to delilerate in person respecting the affairs of America and Greece. GalliKnam's Messenger, of May 39, .a. . .. -L U in V f tira w wo a ae ay m ' uaa w v it tv w dull, notvUthstandtngtne approacn oi ei tling day. The prict of IOck h exper-, Unrrd a decline, which is attributed to .k- r.n im ik Fno-l-.h fundi, and the un-i . , . -1 l r .u. k..k.l cerwimy .p ino " ' ; OI peer reuuvo.io uib iwuiuumu.vi" " the fire per centum A steam boat, purchased ' for the kins of Denmark, and roost splendidly dn ora . j a . !l. J f fl I ted and nntsned, na Miiea irom cngwnu. for Copenhajjen in which lii majesty and ; 1(a,w 0f tj,r .cripturci, which should awa family are to embark to visit Jutland and ! ken our ympathy. In thia respect, the rich, as other nlace. in the coure of the summer. I well the pr, ahould be the objects of our Ii i. m.nnod h. Rriiiih teamen, with a captain of the Danish navy. IBKLAVD Mr Sergeant-GoiiI,n -opening. tie 1 session under the Insurrection Act, at Kilkenny laid, 4 There hae been no few er than two and twenty murder commit ted within the last to years in the bsron ies ofthe counrrKtmeTJrTro ver-o tingle human being ha been brought to pun- Uhmtntfor any one oihete act. The Russian Navy now consists of 70 ships ofthe line, H frigate, 26 cutters, f brigs, 54 schooners, SO galleys, 25 floa ting batteries, 131 gun boats, and 140 ot h cr small armed vessels, in all 464 sail, Carrying 5.000 guns, and manned 7 with 33 000 suitor, 9000 marines arid 3000 artillery. , FROM SOUlSl JMAfM, The schr. Trimmer has arrived at New York, in 16 days from Carthagen. Special adaices were received and pub lished at Cai thagena from the Head Quar ters of Gen. Bolivar, dated in April, which give a flattering account ofthe state ofthe Republican Army in Peru ; and an official account of the destruction of the Spanish squadron in the Bay of Galiao, by a divi sion of the Republican force.. 'rncsinnma mcrno rtortri nckcr. fb fctWin are the anJ,Ju h will mei I by 0 W&of rb-CwrJiM, U him.Jr Mil, c tkctm of rreUnt aod Vke rrvwdawt of the V oiud Mate i ft ilium .1. of g-ort CoMf IHtta-i Wi!rfff of Cmen do, CW, ef do. M,tf1 "f W ilk do. w ,lfus of (Wfi da H'&m Mlri.4 raniaa do. et nr.f do. . VA4 Clr, of Rovm oa---- . ttU r. W.o Bkhmofkl do. A iVIiafA of Konbapto do. JI.irt vt liar d W. , r 9. MPPA ke do, Wd J. rdmliigleav THR Cru-IAM CIAVE TAD. Socli of the chif m of laCtberv; aa are Kctu tonwd to oorjlnf tUlr drad to tU Cermat Cfae Yard, and Krtl I lh to Ke the taiM kept ep b decent order, are resetted to eet at lho Cborch, on Toeolay etewtof, the 2i Im(. raa object of the tnf U to appoint pcraoM to take charge of the Crave Yard, a4 to eivtar into wn general rcgataUona upoo the auhjecl. Tbe DU oifl be King . JOHN BCASD, len. Jlt 7X 1174. IAU9DUBY BIBLE IOCIETT. The annua) matting of thia inatitution, ill be hcM in thta titace, M the third Mondiv, ( be 16th day) of Auguat coeuinr. The mamhrn of th ineieljr binr at a daiwe, are eameaily rvqurftrd to attend, a k U contrmplUrd to da via torn oicawrra to render the Mure eter- To cITect th'ra, tt ia brheved that atattd meet. Injri, in rTi rent place U the einty, aitevulH ith appropriate rrligwa eaitcUaa, would be imporunt. In ir.aking tLm arnnfrmenta, Dec arc of the manareri and officers and e oecikltv of the clarrvnicn liinr in the differ ent pari of the ew i r, it deairblc-ndeed, m ... a .a . ,tt . L . oeeeaair. we reel a nope, tnat notnmr dui imprriaii neceaiitjr will prevent thr attrndanre ol ih Brmbcra renrraltv aneciallv of thoae who at manairer. fwiiig to a cxMiitiinatHMi of circumatancea, unneceiaary to relate, thr open I tionvof the aorirly have, hitherto, been limited) 'but ve frel a drrn-e of confidence, that thi . n t .1- l . .r ocirij iui qui oa imm mm tvmm iikici Ut auJulUnca of our gnat valional inatitution. Fcble and limited ulu't bcra ha paat opera, tinna, vet we have the aatiafactio) to know th3 good baa hetn done ; prejudice have,,, n. moved i a pint of in -- excited i anl hMn.' oit'.t'ute pcrton have been -'Pucd wi'h the Holy Scnpture. Tbe aaaer- tmn, ao otirn mvie, -tnai mere m no ute tor a aociety of thia kind amonr ua, and that there are no perton deatitute of the Scripture," haa Ua fourvlatioo in ignorance, or wilful mitre pre aentat ioti. In travrlTinir one fanndred and twen ty niilci, the writer of thia communication waa aahniiabed at witeeaing the number of ft mi Fir hf called on ho were a holly deatitute, or who hid only a mutilated ami imperfect copy of ute Pible. In one family, conuaiiiir u mur peraoni, of mature year, and who mirbt be comadered urbt be comadered there wa anhr one a having acparale imereatt, I half of the firat volume of a bible, printed In two volumet, among them. In every family, there ahoold be not only a bibU belonging to the firmly, but earn individual ahould poaaca a conv. exrluuvelv bl own. In thia town olv, how manv apprentice are there who have no U,. their own. and who cannot, at all time, have acre to thi holy book t It i to be honed that the Salitburv BibU So ciety will make thia one of the f rat object of their inqtiirv, aid deviae metbodt, not only for aupplyir.if familiea, but indiVHluaM, who may anm ar to be destitute. If the Bible do not con tain the revealed will of God, and the only measure by which we can learn our duty to him ami our lellow-men, the only meaa of being ifful here, artd eternally happy hereafter, let vrjctitv and eeaau aB omttort to-diatnb! Mte it amons othert) but y- M we beueTe, it continl the revealed will of God, and the only , n.tn r.f i.revnt and future happineta, then let ti not relax our exeriona until every indl vkIiiJ ha become Doearaaed of a treawre more nlu-ble than Ue mine of Peru, and theriche. of Golcwda. I hr rnWI.tiMrti.fi and calculating nirit. ul ally maniftted in the concern of life, ahould never have any influence on our exertion to communicate these invaluable treasure to oth- ers It is not so much their win! oftiay to . . ..tK.:, i decent btude. ITiough abounding in tbe good solicitude. Thouirh abounding in tbe tiling of this life, yet, in a spiritual sense, they rov. be amona; "the poor, the blind, the halt ant the maimed." "Freely ye We received, frtclv mv' nhmild be the Chnauan a motto. Could we make others "duly estrmate"the Holy Scnptui, our labor would biCctmphhedT and our exertions, in a great aieasure, might ccsie. t'ntil this object be accomplished, Bi ble Societies should never cease to put forth all their energie in the cause of htm " who ha loved and (eatimwIOprjhemt that he might redeem them to God, by his own most precious blood." The meeting will commence, at the Court House, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon ; when a sermon will be delivered by the President, or some other member of the society. By order of the President. THOS. L. COWAN, Jfecor. Scc'g. Saliibuty, July 12, 1834. voxcano biblk society The anniversary meeting of the Concord Bible Society will be held in Charlotte, on the first Tuesday in August next. It is hoped and ex- it'lfr A. "C M'fi&E, SSirHwf There are 17 Ba'nks in the city of Ne w York, and 40 Insurance Companies ; arid thft total' capital of botn is J636,6Uy. There are to be 47 applications for char ter for'Banking and Insurance Compa nies to the next: Legislature, the capital stock of which, if granted, will amount to 820,000,000. CUZSZ ntlXY W IIYCQLSTW, (Mvtfiria Tbi anr!cry of Amtrlcn Irwirfed. denre wa tUhrid at Utvtoluion, oo the Kb Instant, with U lb brcnooy otu- on aucs) occaUofit- , A rtipeeuble number of . the patriotk IJP toltlonry reiki of the country, and uvaral aralllemasi from ftd!4nlng C0UO tie, Mlrdwiib thi pytliC aplritti c the village, In lha c!brtlo oi IbU r rioul Jubilta, vkkt Is ctlculaicd to am reta the fcellap of rj Wn4 of Ia enr. Tw fian of day wis fcaUed with a Id federal MjuU. M II iroe, the alrnaj w4 rj'tn to itsemlU at tb Acaderay -Wlf n tbi proceasJon for tntd, and marcied.ln tha Wlowbf or dar,twtheoortaoo J Cot John 40mmfmn,comander,ia front General Committee r arrang). meals I Thi Reader nd Orator of tbt day f Regimental offrfera, In onlfonni Tbe Band of ibb sio The Revolutlooiry patriot! Men' under arms, and tlduat, In order. ; " Oa the arrival of tha procession at tbe court boute, tbey wera met by l ly of oar own and adjoining countiea, wao, in patriotism, are never wanting! and who pleasing smiles compote half tlaajoy of the dy. The declaration of Independence was read by Jobn D. Hoke, (prefaced with a few Introductory remark! on the author of tbat noble Instrument i) after which, thirteen gum wera fired, and a nation! tuna played by tbe band of musk when lha Oration, which did honor to the minr eentlemsn. w delivered by Al- ...Ur f. M. Hrevardi at tb ctoaa wf which, eleven got! were fired, and a pat riotir oog by Mr McCaulet, accompa nied whb bttrumtntal tnuiic, cloud the Ken at lha court-souse. An e'egant dinner w prepared by Ja cob Reinbrtlt, t'q. of which a larrt number partook. After the removal of he cloth, the followrn g tovi Vera drank. in honor of the day I I. The day wo celebrates the political paitover ol a nation mr it dawn be bailed by acclamationa of joy by every ATnericao -6 gun. 2. fheberoei and sages of the revolu tion 6 gum. 3. Washington; the sun beam in coun cil, the storm in wr 9 gun. 4. laoMts Jirrcason! A distin eiiited patriot, nureed in the Up of ci- ence, rocked in the cradle of liberty, and fed bv the rod of liberty 6 gun. I. Marion i the Washington of tbe South. . 6. James Madlton ; A political constel lation in the nW world, diacovared la 1813. 7. Gen. l Fayette whose friendhlp toward Arnenca resemble! mat or Da vid and Jonathan. 8. jaira Monro I The orb tbat illumes half the world. a 9. The holy alliance ; enemies to lib erty and the rights of man Glasses re versed. ...10,. Tie Freedom of the press; the herald of liberty, and the bulwark of our nation i the fate of Hector to tbe nan that would oppose it 6 guns. II. The late war; commenced with justice, prosecuted with vigor, and crown ed with victory 6 guns. 13. The Revolution; the defeat of Kings, and a leston to Tyrants 6 guns. J &Lrjut2fy4-Hrikig acorcbetlii the cannon's blaze; her bolt, dreadful to the foes of liberty 3 guns. 1 4. The Declaration of Independence ; a scroll taken from the records of the gods 9 guns. If. The American fair; pure and un spotted as the polar icicles, unrivalled by the world ; beauty, loveliness and vivacity are their merited attributes. He City Fettival." Without mean ing to say a word against the M respecta bility" of the numerous company that di ned at Williamson s hotel on the 5th in stant, it may not be improper, in order to prevent erroneous impressions from being made abroad, to say that the num ber of chizrni of fVaMhington, who were present, did r not exceed twenty Jive or thirty J and that the Heads of "Depart ments were not the only persons who withdrew their subscription, or refused to attend, ia consequence or the exclusion made byteXommitteeBulasinrle officer of government of any rank or standing, ws seen at the dinner ; nor was thia in obedience to the example set them br Messrs. Adams, Calhoun, and Mc' Lean for their letter to the Committee did not appear until late in the evening after the publlcaiWof our paper; and it is well known In the City, that the indie- nation expressed by lhe Committee, was almost univeralrrvm before breakfast in the morningytnd of course before it could be known that any notice would be taken partmerrts. Aational Journal. Rhode Island Convention. Tfie Con vention for forming a Constitution closed on Saturday last, and adjourned without dar. The constitution was adopted in Convention by a vote of 52 to 9. The second Monday of October is hxed upon as the time for the people to vote upon the acceptance ot tne consmuuon. f right, md I a1 If p a wlak I " in, and ditermlned to a a Wt r to you. Sir, I am Mied almost to Cia trictlon.and I write thi lo you, la bop rati can devi nn Hi ,n7 mlndtorart- IlUaU aboullb. PrJ; dcntisl tlectioti i Mi anough to sal hctd cratr, I Ma and laow tbt atrangt BoUoni of lha people here, la my figB borhoodl Voa tary well know, air, lht iviirt. If. Craolurd, Etnulra, a eativa -r vi..ut.. a dtliao J Gaorcti, tew iJIngin ishlngtoti CHy, ocratary of tha tmtrf. ke. ke. wa -afr reeommrnded.- at a ftgnUr meeting of the republkaa mambera of Coogre, (ii they atyU tbemelvai)" lAgA mifsl- Ay atlrndttr 00 last rf. v anuw a r (abkh I believa umailf hppe on lha 14th Februsry.) flew, air, to any wrgm- tar thinking wan, ll would aeem thi ought to convince him that intra waa m regular nomination" of the aforeuld Wiltl.m II. Crawiord. E0. bt the style and title aferesald, to bt lha text Presi dent of the United Stateii for h J wall known ha rot opwardiof ality vote, here there were lxtyKW iproxws nq all) that attended lhe regular republican meeting on the last Valentlna'a ee But straoge to relate, the people here, In this county, think no mora of a regular nomination- of a president by luch a resfireable assemblage of lha republican members or Congress, loan If u nan eeeo m.da bv aiitv-odd Cherokee Iodlaos, as sembled on the Georgia land, oo St. Tammany's day 1 ! And what makes it still mora atrange, la this, tbat our I eo greman,(Mr. Williams) who wssborn, raised and educated in this county, has sent aoroa hwndreda of circular lettera arnonsr the neoole. In which he tells them he feels perfcctlv clear In saying tfckt William II. Crawford, ol ceorgia, in ni oninlon. has a decided preference." He sari M he hai known him for some time. and believe him, in every ene oi mc word, an honet mn." And Mr. Will iami, further to lmprei the people with the propriety of making Mr. Crawford th neat President, tell them "tht he has rlen from povertr and obKurfty, to hi preent high Handing In the eiuma of his fellow citixens." Now, sir with all this evidence aisriog them full In the face, they Ithe people, I mean) have determined to elect one Aaoaiw JACK ton for President, who, they are pleated to call General Jacktoo. They tell me a lone itorv about thia aaid Jackson being an orphan, about fourteon years eld. who fought, waa wounded, and put in a unuan dungeon, in the Revolutionary war ; that hi olJeit brother waa killed in the field of battle; tbat his next (sod only sunv vimr) brother wss wounded, of which he did his mother died of a broken heart ; that hi father died soon after coming to thi country, when he (Andrew) waa an infant ; and that ha waa left alone to seek his fortune, without a single relative. br affinity or consanguinity, in this coun try ! 1 1 And thst if rising from poverty and obscurity to his present high tand ine in the estimation of hi fellow citi zen,N be deemed an evidence of fitness for tbat high office, this same Jackson ought to have a preference over all the candidates. And, sir, not satisfied by makinr comparisons about M poverty and obscuritr," they tell me a hundred things f sbout him aa a statesman and soldiery Jxa .. And writing fine letter to Mr. Monroe, they ay about tbe best things in the worid -worthy of Washington! And that one Wat. Low y is, or has been, electioneering for him in a very improp er manner, as I think, by shewing pur loined letters from the President's bu reau, so tbat the' state of Pennsylvania, one of the good old thirteen (ss Jack Randolph says) is all piping hot for him : and they stoutly maintain, that at the next election for Electors, (in November, I believe it is) that the people's tkket, as ther call it, will prevail over the Craw ford ticket (Caucus ticket as they snear ingly call it) at least twenty to one i And I can assure you, (but let that be in con fidence) that if things go on all oyer the State at -the J-att it J .goingon here, it will be one hundred to one against " the " regularly nominated candidate." I'll now " a tale unfold," that ought to alarm the friends of " regular nomina tion" my hancTire mbletrwhile-1 wrrite it the facts are these: At Capt. Jerri muster in an adjoining district, on the third day of this month, after the business of tbe parade was over, the Jacksonians (aa the regulars call them) proposed to try the atrength of the Presidential can didates. Capt. Jervis, (who, by the by, is a Jacksonian) to save appearances, stepped out, and ordered all those who were for Crawford, (the " regularly nom: inated candidate") to follow him; and those Jot iackacJfl ant: at the, word march! the Ensign" made a flwnfXUKtecflW'a,-- the fifo and drum struck p good old Yankee Doodle : when lo ! two firm regulars fol lowed the Captain, and 85 the lieutenant ! j ' Ws can pretcribt ns relief for the unhappy state tf sw friend's mind, unless he can bs content ts sit peaceably down at the fiststoel sf the tove reitn PEOPLE the only earthly lovsmaoa frsenen can ackaesfkdg , JtJi'-or. Ani la lh u ';jt t Citing iU f ?iU.l etia In lh touhtyt J..4' their pr 'e, nd lha saraa gima t Uiti ovsr ialr otl worn kr Col. ZaAf fy, Cajt. Mrion iad all W men, tumetl tmuenmtsse, ( the f ware plaited to C! It) for Old Hkkory, Uivlng a few spec- tat or, who did not belong to lha comp. ny, to wl:ni the dating contempt of tv gular Bominstloas." Oo of thtta wai t wsllknoaa rtguUrj' who got so vtstd, ! am sorry lo aa; It, tut ha took to hirsl drink.' ' Tha, ir, ara ad raaliOes not ! loni and phantom! oft drum." tt f cootd 111 twof mock more,Iiow,eur UadkajxUiuni ara carrying thing en evco tna candiJataa for the General As sembly, wno art iw vyvn sjanota friend for Ceo. Jckon, eppasr to have but little prospect of aucccsa. Bat I , hope, air, I hire mm ntig)io aatwy mm mnm MHr rtSTuUf ihinklnr VJI1A. i - m whr I am so teaed. Do try, sir, lo get the people In a rroW way of thiakkg, sad ibes there will be no danger-all thing will go right, I Uu mo several piece written for lha regular cause, and printed In the Enquirer, and otherrraisr Moor t but, lo my ettimatkn, they rtk- er bun than help the cause of lha regular . . i i . ... j . nomlnateo canutuai i vv iry ywur niu i tar tomethlnsT about Jacktoo'l hanging up emWaarici (no msttcr if they were Idea tified with Indians, to morder women and children) with as (lute ceremony ai a fr mar would a sheep killing cog or say thlnr else you can think of. ' Yoo met be In a hurry for lha lima ii short, and much to do. A 44 ItOULAE. ' tea Ta watriaa Ciaauara. At a cotnpaay muster la Cefinanton, Stoke aa a a a . aW U . county, If . C. an tod it m jwy, is.a, n proptwad by om of the outnpany that a oU b take on Ha I'tcaMlcntial Uueicm. ihar wera objedkma to H, by aome of Us. Jsck tern's enemies j but k being JeA to the eompany -ther they would vote of not, about two-tbird were ia fetor of it. 11m voU waa then take, oka reaulled aa follow i Andrrw Jacktnn, 55 V m. H.Crsafoed, 34 John q. Adam, 3 a num. A rormpoodent triform os, that at a awiter of Cpt. William Pearcy company, oo I'pper Creek, Burke county, it was prwpoeed, and agreed, to taka vote on the pending rresidco til rteotion. Andrew Jackson, John Quiacy Adams, and William II. Crawford, wera named a candidatea to auceeod Mr. Monroe, a Pmi. dent of tb United SUte : On taking th baU lota, the result appeared as follows i Andrew Jarkaws " 9? "" John Qujney Adjm, 00 William If. Crawf rd, 00 At a Company Mutter held at Cross Landing near Columbia, in Tyrrel connty, in this state, oj Sstu' day the 3J, a vote on the Presidential question was taken Tbe result was as follows t For Gen. Andrew Jackson John Q- Adams 4S 15 oo:: I VmUi..Crawford MARKETS. F.ITETTEriLLF. PKICtS, July 8. Cotton, 14 to 1J i flour, fine, 4 ( aiiprrfine, 4 Si a 4 50 1 wheat. 80 cents j whisky, 30 a 32J i peach brandv, 55 a 60 apple do. 50 to 53 ; corn, 42 to 45 : bacon, B, a 9 1 aalt, Turks UlsmU 70 a 80 per bushel ; moUnaes, a 38 , s.irr, mus covado, 9J a 10ii coffee, prime, green, 52 to 23; 2d and 3d quality; SO a 72 ; tea,hyaoh, $i 20 j flaxseed, 75 a 80 st tallow, 6; beesaax, Jl a 32 ; rice 3, to 4 per 100 lb. ; iron, 4i toi pr. 100 lb.; tobacco Ieaf,3a3i nianufacturcd,5a2a pr. ewt cauixLErrrxy price. July s. Cotton, S. Island, 73 to 60, avwined do. 14 to 18 1 Maine do. 23 1 SanUe, 22 to 23, abort sta pie, 14 a 16 Whiakey 35 a 30 eta. Bacon, 8 " ' -. a a a a n . IhiII. cta.i Hamsiuaili irn, iuiu djp"r, dee and Inverness, (42 inch,) 24 a 25 1 Coffee, Prime Green, 18 19 : I nr. to good, li a i. Northarotina Bank Bills 2J a 3. per cent die.! Georgis Bank Bills, IJ a percem. Cape Fear and ewbern, 4 a 4) per ecnLu EMIGRATION TO IIATTI. Th. riti2en of New York have ittab- lished a society for the purpose of piomo ting the Vmigrarton of cmr- free tolored. popuTalTotl torthe-reptiWie of llaytii r.' Si.n, nnui huwJnu- aoreed to defray the expense of a specified number to St. uo mingo, who will be furnished with lands. t t rinn t rmvi i. ina buoiu vi 1 1 i. nnv in New TOTS prepared to further the views ofthe So ciety, which leemi to meet with general approbation. LA FATETTE. . . ;. .The corporation. bf Washington. c l i . .ni,,nn th receive venerable patriot La Fayette, with all?. respect and attention. By the following extract of a letter re- Mayfit -will beieen thhou Uitt . . , ' . .l- tT:.,i KatesisIT", lention oi msuhik ihc wu,- ofthisvUit isuiicer- unchanged, the time tain : ... rn iuw . . -Art I expect the pleasure to - again before long, and the ami - pleasure to tane you ny - -----as it is fiossibU far me to cross W tic' ....
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 27, 1824, edition 1
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