Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 21, 1823, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saated ift wul it iM catisffattciy to Icalai, thatf ttie whole can be completed for that sum. I will indulge the hope Jthat the system which j 3ias been thus commenced, will be continued jn a progress commensurate 1 with the means f the State. The opening of Roanoke Inlet -is an object of the highest importance, when ve consider its relation to the trade, of the jtoanoke Hirer and its tributaries. Nothing would contribute more to raise the standing, Knd increase the wealth and, prosperity of the fttate i and if it be practicable and within our ,neanv North-Carolina ought never to'relm quish it. The Roanoke, Navigation Compa- ry have, af lengtjb, fended the Canal at the reat Falls to WeldoVs Orchard. . From the Orchard to the River below, there is a por tage. I respectfully recommend to your con sideration, whether it would . not beexpedi- .' ent For NorthCaroUna toi carry me caiil to the rwer either by subscribing for the unap propriated sharesin that company, or by 9uch other means' as your wisdom may dictate. It ;j3 worthy of, the encuiiry of the legislature to ascertain whetlier there are not other obstruc tions at or near the moutlis of our rivers, the removal of which would clause a similar effect on our trade with that contemplated by the opening of .the Cape-Fear, below, Wilmington. Our Public Roads sffould claim vour serious consideration. - A vast majority of the farming ; community are compelled, trom their I cation, ' to ffo to market by roads, f They are not in- tereated jmmediately in the clearing of bur tU. rers, except, (as in the ease of, the Cape -Fear Below vy limmgton) it js to have a general el fet on the trade of thStateV, Our roads are Bad, except where nature has made them good ; and in some parts of the country, it is very-dimcuit tor the tanner to carry his pro duce to market. Prom the attention, which ' Has beefi paid to the navigation of our rivers, ' the people living remote, from, them have, a - rieht to expect a correspondent I spirit in re rard to roads, and the uniform devotion of their representatives to their interests .and wishes, is a pledge that thev will not be dis appointed- The present system of repairing roads j which has existed for a long tifne, is ' very defective, both as to its unequal opera fion on -the people, and the temporary, un substantial repairs that are generally made, wrhicn seldom last longer man tne tall ot a Heavy rain.' : Should the Lcrislature Itleem it - expedient to open newroads, a different mode must be'adoptecl of keepin'g them in repair : . and h would be well to makef an . experiment at xncc, as the present method is so obviously ' Inefficient and unequal in -its operation. . snould vou thin t it advisable to do so. it rs ith you to. devise the mode. I ' The liberal aid proffered by the sast Legis Jature'to such agricultural societies as were, or might be formed in different parts of the "State, has, it is hoped, produced the dawn of .a new era m me improvement or onragricin v ture. It is encourasrinsr to.learn, that ih ma ny counties societies have been instituted '; but it -isa strong-proof of the difficult v of cor reefing long established habits, and met hoe's of euKure, that many counties have -not availed .'themselves of the pf offered encouragement und is' the best argument that can be offered for the continuance of Legislative patronage : iinch is the rooted strength of old customs n& modes of faVminjr. particular?v amontrst ns, that we must expret improvement to be pradual ; and shfiutd Legislative wisdom diem it expedient to keep the, subject a'ive 'for some yer. we shaK, I think, witness a gradual march in improvement. Were each jUr.pKstv ' r'f-p-JsTature to throw rn its mite onlv: in the way th tt it may deem mot ex- .' pedierit, it would doubtless be productive of .great pood. The American Farmer, an. in valuable agricultural paper, puhiished ,in , Baltimore, bv Mr. J. S. Skinner, has spread a great deal of us ful information among our J planters ay.l hi s done much ? good. if the XeR-isature .w ould present each jaricoltural society in the trjee with a frw copies of this workit would be "f great service to them in lheir mecftiigs, and at bther times when they-tnig-ht wish to examine them.' I trust it will . not be deemed rlMmerical to'recomrhentl, the . purchase. of a smalJfjTrrn near our University, be put under the care of a scientific and -poetical fnrtn-,rA who should, besides a small rsalary, triven as an 'additional .inducement for one qn-iMfied t'o offer, be allowed .the produce ' vof the farm - which should be cult'n :;ted in the t -hest orde-. nthis farm expervmentssh'ld 'icrna-V under the direction of the Professor of -.'CtiGmismvhi manuring, as to kind, quality, 1 ind manner ; of "applving, and inthe various method s -of cutivating.difr erent articles of r ornmon CTT-ovt th. and uch as mifht be deem , , lirapnTt-rnt 'to introduce from. hhro:'d. . The person' having char ;re of the Farm should un derstand the. media nishi and use of the most .;inprbved implomnrs of husbandry, and also ie yeli mformd in tfie difrerent departmen s f domestic-economy, "tt is unnecessary to 'he more minute, as my' de9gn is only to ' sketch an outl:ne of the plan which some re flection has wierestedto mr mind. . Let the ( students of the TTniversity, of the two higher classes jirrnmnanTed. bv Ithe I Professor of ChetTistrv, v'tsil tuis little faim at such times riMg-hi he fixed S u pon by theFaCplty of the " 'c!v rs"v. and there see and learn the useful t 'ss . Mieamv of Husbandrv. What a stock of I'seful knowledge ' ould thi enable our yoiing 'TrAntor.;irrv withtheminfo the bosom of'socie- fV The utilitv' &. prarticabdity Ot this-plan.de Tiv.es murh s'lpD'.rt trom the assurance w men we rhav feel, that the able and indefatigable t'a.culty of our Urtiyersitywould chee-tuliy ejo-opetate in the attainment of the important objects in -view. ' . : .' ' , ,"! -The las (peneraJ Assmblv, distinguished jtselfhy the passage, of.. the law abolishing . iriiprisonrfierit for debt. Should that humane jaw be permitted, to rejmain in force,, few years, expedience will.. demonstrate that it will not oiperate any inconvenience to' the -(community, but will curtail t'e extention of '.- credit", and the numerous la wsu'ts consequct' . thereon. Our country will no louder present v the odious spectacle of public prisonsjfil!ed j -yith the imfoi tunntei many of them to gratify I n unhallowed feeling of revenge in . a cred i itof, and the. people will be di-awn ffroni.ru i ioous speculations and injudicious credit, , fo habits of in lusty and ecppqmy; I siii ! cerely hope that this relic of barbarity -this . stain upoi free institutions is now , blotted from our code forever; and hat the unfor j Annate who should rather claim our com passion and charity, shall no lonerer be torn i :rpm ; helpless families, -and confined w ith j 7 H:rirninals in loathsome prisons. Our crimi tal code appears to me to require amend i merit,' : . It' was recommended to the Legisla - turs by my worthy and lamented pfedece4 r ,sor, VfeW sessions past, to stiike from tlie ' "law xespecting perjury the punishment of j . roppingi r V ith the advance of civilization imder.our free and enlightened government, it is. cettainly proper thnt we should from '. ! lime to time examine our laws and adapt jiem to the moral condition of the peopJ e . A 1 thut" suited? men onft bwmlril YMft rr wimnirifR s'n iiif-m tiow; ana in,tne i:.nsi of a century from this time, our posterity will nouloubt be astonished to find ourj code irmucti wkh una uaiuaruus uuuiiimieiii : when thev shall have adnnted rin. pniiallv calculated" to answer the end of the law. whilst the door of reformation isj not. closed on its unhappy victim. But what can induce a man degraded and depraved, to amend his life with a mark of infamy on his head, that must follow him Wherever he goes, & exclude him forevr from society 1 . The punishment of crimesis intended to deter persons from the commission of. them; but every wise law wilP certainly aim at a reformation of the person punished, or at Jeast will not prevent it. It is submitted to your wisdom, .whether the punishment for cbunterfeitine would not be a sufficient penalty to the perjury law, excluding the whipping, and retaining the disqualification to give evidence. . I would further recommend to your serious delibera tion, "whether it would not be expedient to abolish i entirely the punishment of whipping; and whether the punishment of theft, under any circumstances, sliould ue equal to that ot murder. : -.".:. Since mv appointment to the tixective,' I have witnessed jwith much concern, t the fre quency of impnsonment for common offences of assault and battery. I am certainly an! ene my to a loose and memcient police but I cannot conceive that the power vested in our courts of imprisoning in every ease of assault and battery, is at all necessan- for the security oi tne peace ana gooa oraer ox society, snail we throw a tellow-citizeu, possessing all the honest and honorable feelinM of our nature, mxo a aungeon witu persons cnargea wjin, or convicted of, ignominious crimes r , I respect-. fully suggest to your honorable body, whether it would not be expedient to abolish impn sonmentfor tlus oltence,' except where there clearly appears to be an intention to.kilL or tne person onenoing is unaDie to pay a tine, or the assault js made on a woman. I have: received from the purchasers of the Cherokee lands, complaints ot a very serious nature against the Indians, who pretend to be entitled to a reservation of sue hundred and forty acres of -land each, reserved to them by the treaty ot 1817 and 'ly. t or the protec tion of those honest citizens, who purchased on the credit of the State, .and the insurance of better sales of the land unsold than the last sales made by our Aerent declare, I would re comnierid this subject to your mafure delibe ration. I have in mv possession, letters and papers that will throw much light on the sub ject, which shall be laid betore you in good time. . Accompahyinc: this communication, are the resignations of the justices of the peace; and field officers ot .the militia, as nave Deen re ceived during the recess togethe with my Letter Book, and such letters and documents as. are proper to be laud before you With the hiprhest respect and (consideration, I have the honor to be, gentlemen, your obe dient servant, i GABRIEL HOLME3- . V. II I P FT1HE annual Communication of the Granc Lodge of North-Carolina will be held at the MasonierHall, in the City of Raleigh, on Monday, the 15th day of December next, at 7 o clock in the evemng.. By order of the M. V. JAMES S. SMITIL Grand Master, ' ' I ! ALEX; J. LAWRENCE,1 Secy. Raleigh, Nov'. 21. i 11 N eonsetpience of JL the death of DA VID IIOGAN, late Booksellerj of , Phi ladelphia, a large Stock of BOOKS AMD STATIONARY . Ima been placed at the disposal of the Admi nistratots'of his'estate, to be said at reduced prrqes for Cash. Merchants can be'.wellsupr plied with all the School nndj Classical Books and Statior.aryarticles generally usetl. . The; Stock also comprises one of the best collec tions of Miscellaneous Literature in the coiin try, InGTuding' a great -number! of valuable En giwh Books, -which will be sold at cost valued and in many cases below it. :To Clergymen it will aord a good opportunity of fumishing' themselves with standard works on Theology, both English and Latin. Orders forwarded, or application made at the Store, No. 255, Market-street, to ' ' : i T JAMES HOGAN, Jr. will bfe punctually atteneded "to. -4 v - Philadelphia, Nov, 10, 1823. . 2 , (rJ The Editors of. the Columbia rere scope, . Augusta Chronicle, and Lynchburg Virginian, will each : insert jthe above four times arid forward '.a. pan er containing the same to James Hogan, jr., at Philadelphia, with the price of advei-tismglannexed; v . Stoic iyt X oriAvW.woiiia4 HEHTFOUD' COUNTY. , Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, i V August Term, 18231 Levied On Albridfvtoii. Morris Hatch ell Albridglon Brown Urown 's ti ou f &. lot in tiie town of Mui-trees- boro', adjoining the lot of Dr. Wilson,!8c others. IT Appearing to the stisfaction of the : Court that the Defendant in this casef is not an Inhabitant of this State ; t orderetl that publication be made in the lialeigb Re gister for thJe months, that unless the Defen dant appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held for the county of Hertford, at the Court-house in JVinton, on the fourth Mon day in November next, replevy the properly so attached or plead to issue. that judgment shall be entered against him and execution awarded, ' i - ' J ' - Witnesv L. M. COVVPEK, Clerk Nov.; 1,1823. ; N'.,- 2 pd gj The AVarrentoii Full Ra- cfts commences on WEDNESDAY, the 26th Linstantj , K. Rl JOHNSON, fropnetr. W'rrentan- War. fc.- t s v r . to remove from HAVING it in vie w shorjtl this Sttte, I would jrrve te, I would give a bargain in the of the following Of Raleigh, m corner r of lttevilleandjpa ng oh necessarv dence. and oceuoiedat nrksent bv Rlr. Hird saiiA. commouioua siore-npuse on ravene- ville: street, fiow occupied by Mr. Hendpn nd CjOnsidcrcd one of the he-st stands'f'r bu- siness inthe City -A dwet!linr-hnuse5 with. a garden anfl )Ut .'houses, dh lHalisbUry street, now in the-occupation of ilivLawi,encev:and on part of the Stove Lot, and two pieces of unimproved ground, part of the, Presbyterian Church lot. Kor ternis anplv to Henry Pot- ! i FTlEDmCKTrtEHMAN. Ncwbem. Nov.. 1823. 1 ) 2iw3w V J 11 UT! I K RFO tlD.jp OUNTV. Court ot. Kquity Fall rrerm, S823. wii iam Rlanton 4 . yOfisrinKlbill of njunction j Augustus Saeket. JL that. Aujrustus Sacket Is not an inhabitant of this State ; it is therefore ordered that pub ic;tion be made for three months Successive ly in the UaleiR-h l?etfster that iunless the said: Autr'iVus Sacket apti ears at the next Court of KoHiitv, to be held1 for the countv of Kutherford, at the. Cur(-hquse in Ruther fortlton, on the thinl Monday after the fourth jvionmv .uiiMarcn next, am pieacii answer or derntn the billSvill be tliken pro coiifesso and, heard ex-parte. . . ., -. '? f- : - j Test, T. F. B1ROHETT, C. h M. Pr. adv. 6-25 - I 2-25 w Slat e ot JS'oYtvUCaT oiia. RUTHE5ZV0KT) COUNTY. Court of Kquity Fall fTerm, 1823. Walter B. Riitherfolrd Original bill of In- Augustus Sacket. S JfCtloru v. "T-r : . ..-. . ; X that Augustus Sacked is not an inhabitant pf this State-1 it is therefore ordered that B "I'l''MSwine sauwacuon r.tne i;ourt puh!ic.ation be made for three months succes-1 sivelv in the WaleU-h PUU fh nao kJ. &uii .uRnstus aacKet appears-at the next! Cc,i.rt of Eqlity to be heldfbr th county of saul Aurrnstus Sacket alnPears- at the next I TR1DAY, NOVEMBER 21 Cherokee Lands. 4Co1j John Patton, ! the Commissioner appointed to attend to the late sales of Cherokee lands, was here a few days ago to make tua return m, m, . . tp; tne uomptrouer : ana we are con- cerned to find that he ha s Deen apie to sell but forty-seven small tracts of land amounting to; R4850I i This has been oy ring principally-to tne uneasiness lich -has been occasioned in that which country by the Indians claiming their reservations of land, fwhich ich have inter - fered with some of Jthe i purchases alria dy 'made. fVVe trust means will be taken bv oiir our-present Legislature to satisfy the Indians in respect t$ the reservations which thev claim, asuntil that is done no further sales of importance can be expected ' If ' , r-There i3 no sUrepf criterion of the prosperity of a nation, and its exemp tion from foreign difficulties and dis tentions than a . progressive system of Internal Improvements. jManV alone looks into; futurity, land provides for enerations vet unborn the means 01 , - i 1 i Vi! f inaivumai comiorx ana xne power oil promoting national advantages.- In every "Teat concern pf life, men con fine not their views to the present mo ment, but even in temporal . concerns, they extend their de signs with a noble regard, to posterity, j Ma?i iajmmor tsl to the end of tin e, while men are dying eery moment. The, species can never become extinct,! though the individuals are perpetually changing. This truth Is known and felt by all, but it is only a conrparatiyely ftw en lightened individual,' who look beyond their" own) and immediate descendants, and iri the tnte spirit of philanthropy, extend their active speculations for the benefit of succeeding ages. ' ! jWe have been led to th ase remarks by reading the proceedings of the De legates assembled at jWashington City to, legislate on the practicability of an union of the Potomac and the Western warsl ) A design f j surfi magnitude, and so pregnant wii j ad van tage9, that it calls forth the approbation of every friend of hisv country! For ourselves, whatever has a ter dency to facilitate the intercourse between the States, to promote industry ac d competition, in dependent of other considerations, must receive our cordial approbation j powi erless, as- we are to promote j these great ends, ana nttie inaiymueu .ucucui'bs.wc exbect to derive fxii tbem Most cor- SMftS been rrrne th;e years and has 1 ter, Mtimlav in March next, 'Aid plead, answer or an iinfaht'onlv' eight rnjonthoW, to feel ? TS" ?fWXyBJ PynnV 7;xW"rTe" "f hke" "- wariW 4 mother jare " She eRect: $?&i !j Test, u T. F. BIRCHETt O. & M. edj her purpose by placing . the muzile :parsnn, .She ! !. tlie y 1 nrifoi iruenial Imprdvement, w lateyhr for t as- sumes, may become general. Wheth uJ!1Ui 'IU ing Roads emoyMig;cstructioriS tivatuifir arid Iands. vaxing: ana xanus. t 0 -: 1 , - 1 Tht Presrtlent; of tiie Uriited States return ipd to Washington city, for his winter, residence, on trie 5th inst. Afr. ' Secretary Crawford has arrived it :'. WafhiTlgtop,. dp(d, havirig Jieatlj Ve ig nearly re covered l)is health, wil resume the dis- charge of the duties of. is office. The Democratic Press observes, that Hwill be seen by the returns of the it- , v election from the state of Kevy-York, that about tvo-thtrus of the General AsscmMy of that Smte Uv'ti be decided ly democratic and m fjivoif of a -Con:- gressiocai lauais. This is well. We must cling; to that systfem yhich has gi ven us a JeflersonJ a Madison, and a Monroe. Let the voice of: the part v he . , L t . - !-- ' - -; concentrate1:, - -heard and obeyed." Mrg Suiei! fWe learn that Mrs. EJirabeth Ballard, wife i of Captv Benj.. Ballard and daughter of Robert Rid dick, Esq. of Gates County, in this staie iut a Period to her existence, on Mondair the 27th ulti Mrs. B. was distressinir Illness ; recovering trom a and the rash act is l . i. , . ' : atobiited o a par- tial derangement of ntellecti under Ai i i -it f r I WAbo ee 8" wnicn sue nau oeen iaponng ior a lew TV.T -a "R tvnAir vi fwvti 4- OA years 0 J ,' , -; .Kft -',1 . - cli ijl AO lcui cacuicu La liar - 1 P T J Z ' f" " r r . 1 " T T r - and phasing tn'.hfer mknn'ers ; she had of a gun to her throat anl applying her 1 - L. A . i. . J IjI. ill' 1 , ioe xo xne trigger, me toaa passea entire ly through her neck, which occasioned her instantaneous death. . TENpissEF.. -In this State, a propo sitipn fpr taking the sense of the People on tne expeaiency. oi calling a v;onven tion to amend the Constitution, has re -I - I ' cently failed in the Iiegislature. We are not mformed of thekrouhds on which I a Convention was proposed to Je called. I - A meeting of the Officers of the U. . 1 1 -WUT'6 uuuu "1 df rs Comr Porter, ii the West In- aies' ys convenea on poara tne snip ! tlornet, on the th ot Uctober, lor the purpose of testifying thfeir respect the memory of their gallant comrades, who have been killed or fallen victims ro uie cimmie wane upon mis service .A ue Io lovvIUS rcsuiU"uf tt"uPteu, and a committee appo! carry it into effect I Resolved, That pL Monument be erected in the City of Washington, commemorative, of the fate of our gallant cbmrades, on .which their names shall be inscribed. JJmericnn Lead JFVnci7s. A 4ead mine has been discovered at Concord, MassiV where a factbrv has been es- tablished for making lead pencils. Spe- cimenB oi xne ore nas oeea cnucaiiy examined and nronounced eaual to any vr, , ... irri V I -fi be able to supply this article oi theya- rious qualities, - hard pr soft,' iight or dark coloured. I J mtAjmt , f GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ' i SENATE. Cr- . : Thursday, Ndfc 20. '.". lV" On motion of wiborn, the fol lowing standing Committees were ap pointed:' ; ; "J "'. - Of Caiffw ilessrs. ej M'Leary, Haw kins, Baker, Jackson, Riddick, Yanl'.ook and Speight. - '-jj' ; '" , Of ' Impositions and Gtfevances Messrs. Forney, Graves, "Peebles, Frink, Wall, Sneed and Williams. ' Of Privileges, and Elections Messrs. Calla wav, John Hill, Bowers, Ifearsall, Gavin, Out law, Marsh and J. H. Bry tni . : Mr. Cameron said, t lat having devot ed his attention to the Commimication from the Governor he ocjieyed the most prominent subjects we e Public Roads and Internal Improve nnts ; Agricul ture j Criminal Law and the Admini3 tratiun of it, and the Public Lands ac- Suired by .treaty with he Cherokee Iri ians. He moved, therefore, hat the different subjects be referred to select committees.. 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS. , ; Thviisdat, ov 20. ; A message 'was ; sen : to the Senate, proposing to ballot imr lediately for En grossing Clerks, whict was concurred in : bnt.no one of the candidates luui a majority of votes. i A second balloting t ook'place, after the following names lad oeen "with drawn from nominatioii, viz. "Win, M J Wist AVjuic, John Yaii!iook,-C tlunler t( saat Newberry, Benlamin Kounsavillr' kn DonId 163. -This-ballotiui ArnistrnTio. - ;. J I The refeignatioiv of Kerr MorternW i"51 ui was reau ana accepiea. v.iv.. lowing resolutions : .) 1 1 j v nMwtvKir, -i iiax a spct Coiarairc be rfp- pointed to enquire info tlie state of the scv-'' - rat incorporated Banksof this iSbxte WhMhc- their notes at e at this time redeemed apTeed- . ascertain when the said Banks will be rca' dy to resume Specie Darmt And in th evept of failure on the part of the Banks td' PPly the proper correcve, then the- said quire that their wu,un.t t: uuwer id examine taaro re reUirnj and statements be Rr soi.vKn, Thaf-the Public Trearurerk bctore the Treasurerya statement of i ffe Banks of this State, and of the debts due to the same of the monies deposited therein c notes m cHktion' and'pf the cash on Thee resolutions were rcAdf and mi- dered to lie on the table , , , The , following: stahdihg Committed were appointed. 1, .Hi' ;Jfropcsitioft9Hind Grievancef--.Mcssra. Lovf Edmonson," Polk.: McLean. MC:iW 'TJ d' I a i ; . IT Hassel,vCroomJ , , y- ' J t wv.wni, , n xiiacKiea xeocaro, tev Ph9vAe af a-Altord. . ; Cffaiww-MesOTs:- McMilkn, Gordon, M&i enBaiW,.'Ra GareV, iiiipit, uciii Jlelme, Smith, MiUerJ Wanl, J. White and Martin. 1 . : , -i Jiwcafton -Messrs. Graham. Hvhitakec Fisher. Flvnt. iBrown. Clancvr. T. 3,w Edwardi: wntjt, ,vjuver oeaweuanavoie. . . ' 7awMessrs.:-Iwry,-. Holland; mte.r. lier,anux?er: .f Tr Jl Underdodi A1.4' jjaniei; Jjright, Dais, Campbell, McNeill and! Me-- . w..t... ...mi.mm, jt ailaiid. Internal "llmbrovements-MeesrA. Conratl? iioonj . wroaanax, Morganr MebaneWepb. . 1 ! 1 . t- s.s KT u . V.T..V u ti ,T m,i;"' i;"1' 'r, " "7 1 if11 itdbury Str, and D; r iNnrviircAt shall appear next vretlb. Wo D AYS laATEH. I The Ship Minerva has arrived. be!6t rom JLiverpooi, with naners of th'a place to the Oth, and London to the 18th u It. We have only time tojgiva. ed tronl the files, received at the Daib Advertiser office, which we have jus giancea over, , ; "een reprieved in cons-' tant disclosures, which wentj to impli cate about 300 persons.. . j j A treaty is spoken of in the papers (but oh what authority we i have not learntV which provides that C0,00O. Frenchmen are to occupy Spain for four Te$rsj during which time England is tu hold Cadiz as a guarantee. 1 1 j ! Tarifia and Cueta have opened their; gatjes tb the French hvobed iehce io the Kind's order,' and the Governor of Ci ud ad Rodrigo, only wanted the King V. order to do the same, thirigi BurceloiiA was expected to submit i : The Duke p'Angpuleme had not en tered Cadiz The King was expected to remain some time at SeviU. It wad understood his decrees forbidding any member of the Cortes, or officer of the. constitutional government, approach ing near Madrid, would be strictly en forced. ! : t '::;'':, The, former report of the arrival o? thej Discovery Ships is confirmed. Five men only had died on; the voyaireJ In surmountable difficulties i prevented rU tn . . J - . 'l v.ipu. iau j ii .utu urusecuung nis aisco- verics even so far as on his lormei- voj J ew Tork-i& safe. - The western counhV have stood firair-ahd the Itepublicans hay tiiiimpiied The next Legislature will have a decided majority f the friends of Win. H. Cra(wfbvd. Kvtn the York American' is f chop-fallen." We congratulate the publicans on the rote of N. York. Rich. JSip , ' MARRIED; In Jones county, Georgia, on the 6th inst Mr i iionias itagiana one ot tne Jfcklitors ol Georgia J aurnal, and fonnerlv of tbii the plaice,) to iMiss Barah Ann Day, j I . - '.-' Ip Augusta, on the 29th ulti Charles C Mayson, Esq; of Cambridge, South Caroling to Mrs. Margarette Eugenia Du Bose, formr- ly ot Iticnmond, virgins. In this place on Tuesday; last,1 after an ill- ness often days of an mtermittincr feveri Dr. Richard, Ht Fenner, about 29 years' of age, fornieily of Iuisburg, Franklincounty, N. C- - Dr. Fenner had been here not more thart four weeks, and had come to.the conclusion of hxing his4 residence here, to pursu bi3 professional avocations. ; Thse who had i$ : thatj short period of time Become acquainted ; with him, spoke in the highest terms of himi as an intelligent gentleman : and in his shot! medical cireer, universal satisfaction was tri v en, and the highest commendations bestOwcJ upon bimi And it may b grateful to hw es to learn, that in his short he had acauifed w renuta- friends and relatiy sojourn with us, tion,! for skill as a physician, and general intP Iigence, tliat few in the same space of xSsml could have mcivti&-4rk(Btn i &qtpti : A -i' l ;
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1823, edition 1
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