'1 c
V
.s.
-1
- H
1
.v vWe-con v from the ..Columbia lelescjme;;! l tail, to prevent the electcvs fro
A" r ir-. ?i 1 t 'i. Itil 7 o'clock in the ever;r. A
v Au.nio.,nRr.u hadben provided, and I' .elect
..IUnuulDh. Executor Of the lamented , Je- beriod of their imnrison.-..ent nt
rso and Dr. , Ramsey 4of Charleston: j
- . -larhV- ihtroduccil 'tKo Resolution m:'t!ie
0l6,b00for hc benefit" pf 'rs."Raor
:. sj C&orWia
. ' t., - Sim I am desired hy ny - irtheruMrs. Ilan-
v aoipn, to xenuer ioyfu. ner, jnwui acKowr I ten br VVIexancier J&veretu Jssq. arci puD
pleased to take m her affairs' and toisv to you,: - . - t .l.J .r "Di;: QWti
C J that your eloqueric, commuhicatihg th aark or general survey.ofthe Political Sitoa
- s: to the cenerowtyS'outhroWrrt mln:- tiort of th Several Powers of the Western
tUtered A soothing bam to hertbrokenfpirifr-and Cqatlnchtwitbtmjecturc.oiittieir fu--agonized
feelintrs ir 5t has been enhanced aii hnn tnrV Prnsnpfft.-. . It pxhiliiis a k nbwleilffe
"V; V J ed W4 brtbe ftc f sic.tnfcl. her tpreirre;
r -. from ,.the. hammer! of the- .auctioneer the tur-
. :t...l K.rikii i..j M.m.inMitia Taw
1 articlrs in themielvrof little I valued but
: xender-sd of Snterekt from their intiinateiwsod-Jinstitbtions
. fjrtiinate result to his family, of a life of evotion pre8ent an antmaling picture bt the happy
! tothe.pnhhcvjCe, she, neverir herself gIorioU i carc. Uhich-awairour
to regret she believed her- country Jhadbeen " ... r u
' bentiitted thes,quenf povertyto herself, cmntrynu our ister p refmb ics of the
y; wmM not dpiore 0ShepbelieTeo;it due to south. .Perhaps if Mr.: Everett Ivul ab;
n . him and to her country", that th reputation of a stained V froui toucliins upon ' any of the
K ; republican leader ahoujd aottiestained by $ faili
lire - to discharge anv jostr debt. The benefit
cence of South-Carolina has dona much to in-
J . y We owe it to ourselves to offer you some apo-
-; log-y for detuylng hus long 'the expression of pur
, h ; . jrratiiuqe. v My ' jmotner'a u absence v i in Bosion,
V-whither I carried her to remoTe her . from the
T . ' : Painji scenes incidental to the tearing from us
- . vthdse things with which out dearest recollections
K: '4 4 re entwined!.' & my own continued absence from
J. home, in the -discharge' erf' my. executorial 'du'
. , ties, 1 prevented my: receiving her desires J upon
1 iht subject at an tttlfctfay.t::j':-s
- vWith, feelings of. the : jutnjosV, gratitude and
. - respect, jour obedient .servabt-W-h-;
TH. J. UANDOLPH, ;
i , , cjwrcucpr 014 t nomas jenerson. ,
I)n. 1 Jqun .ItiMSAV, Charleton, So. Ca.
fc AacnwpOD, St,I Pxri's PxntH, 1 "
w - ytV?-rcA 10, 1827. S
t-- it 11 -
, ,j atni-wv, in ccasary yor jvc to express tne
gratification I have rec;ivd from vour letter of
r iiir t i . i 1 1 . i r iriirv iiist i ilia ijKni a ..wv
i lesrwiamre. nave been recerved m the spirit in
& t i' -
tvhi : h,they were adohtedii that thev' - hav hVn
I cons.derit amone the felicitous circumstances
of rr.y liftv that I was nermitted to calHhe ntten.
f ; ,tion of ny fellow citizens to the measures which
vW,u Mnj it tinmiiy ot jur. jettcrson,
.V tingnishd talents, and our gratitude for his ser-
vices,; ' -;.u-J': .... . --:
K this vote Of our Legislature, has furnished
' ; ths .means ' by whlch lklrsi Randolph has been
i - enabled to, save fromljspersion some of the re-
Ke of hVr illustrious' ftr,; Which ai intimate''
. ly associated with Jber dearest recollections, and
:J . which, otherwise wonld have - heen K lost to her
, . family , 1 feel assured that I utter, the sentiments
otAmy-Jer.ow-citizens, when 1 say, that it u ill
from this -circumstance, become In -their estima
lion doubly valuable: : V n .-v,'; U.; -'y-::ct
I. stall Hatter myself tbat the example of Caro-
It.may notpeilians be imnroDer to mentinn'
that accidental q;rcumst.nces 'ariaintr :'ri4nrinftllv
- St fcrST '-W olV elegant writer in prose and verse, an elo
r. - Trv day the act was ratified, occasioned a clelav fo . i , : , li u
w.V.in the properrommunicHtionof ittoyourfanuv.
V Governor Taylor, I understand, has, within !a
.cir-vuij. vvjinnr tojsnow'.in wnose- name the
stock shall be issued. Permit me.to add. that" 5f
, Mrs. ' Randolph wishes to dispose .of Fit Charles'
X:Xo will probably be the": best markets - Stock,, of .
- 'this descriptioi will.1 am well assured, now com-
roanu in inai city, a premium otl trom 7 to 20
percent, and int Wy arrangemebt ofthis .nature,
I beg you will comider my serrtces entirelv at
- s' command.
I requfst yap to make jny: respects
'.acceptable to your mother and beheve the to
; ; l?e; wilh' a lively interest for the welfare of her
;ielf and family, r'-b;'---!-vk.;: .-' '
- VeiytruU , your most ohedieht serjrant, -: t
- ? 'C'JOHN RAMSAY. x':
JfWw the Jthfie tthrnd me4tan
: fro v. , sourn t amkrica;
? -The fcllowing statements will further iOtist rate
M the'clatimtf lloKiv rtp tiie(tt!e of the Wash-
jngton;of; South Ameriira."
V.
kt ' Mrrrnnil irn r-r. rU. r ViJ
TH4.WSUlTX. t . -
proceed ntr in
the elc etoral colletre at IlimalUat Hie VtlomVnn
the Constitution framed; by Bolivar! for Bolivia.
- a was. drawn tip byj gentleman of undmhteil ye-
. ,rac.ty. wno waprcsent at tiietamcai ceremony his majesty regretted very triuclV the incon
- . On the 14th ot Auciist.: in-:the afternoon - tlir I J J . . . .
; .'IT - - M n,,i;,K.tK:a";:
A ntrimisiifineti to attend oh the Wednesa fnl-
in the mottung, totner iimi ot tne? University of
vi o"..a. kfnt-tr . ' tir he Liiinose fif anninvinn- 'iIia
tv - " r " -. --to
;Vwuur- rr.i.rJiiJ. ' Ll.v v
'.Accoroingiy, some w iins cicuuis,:iu me num
ber of perhaps sixty (um a .reckons 300)
toirttlKr at 10 o'ctoc-kv in-the place i"es"!gni
met
MJ-nattd.
".V The Intendant of Pohce, Freyrc, tbn caused
-' m , - r " -
-v srme "twenty copies or.the consututmu to be
CdistnhitUd, ot which sonte of .: jhe elector; had
wo kr.owleWe. . . - , f 1 J f
VThe; pTeideTt opened tne meeting .tovyards
o'clock, and one of twe members proceeded
; to read the constitution aUpon coming to arti-
Cle 10th, one otjne .eiwtors.;nameu li-rb iran,
observed hatt itsappt aretV to Jtim unjusti'to de
1 ft rive a citizen HtdAs,' -bcunse t lie lid not
-v : JiMow- hw.to ;w pte, uhen,' pcrlap he might
' - nossess a 1 the vhttifcsof; ja good lathi f of afmi-
W and eveiv otlier necesry.QUariftcbtion that
a petiod ought to pe ptefixedv after ihe expira-
- V lion ot-WtwcliV .tips proyinoiu ougix faice enect,
-His tolce as-immediate ty lost, in crsen e upon
' i ' silence bein obtained, th revdingiof theiinsr n-
- - 1 w i:er.t wss ebun.cdi liut tins person Was caned
ool of the Hall by the Xwtiendant, wltfl aeniandeft
1 ,:f him how he o-red to i ppose the, d spitioni
' cftiie Lbeiator;x atklHia tat it tie sUouklbeso
3- v'imbrudeni, a tointlulgeL mvani further! V,bserva-'
1 - -, tiou-i. iief u ou id I.a t reihoat.: reft.ntof his t m
Verity I v 3 he poor n'.aii.tfiua intimidated return
o ' . jtlwliie uaii. wuuouv pi insirpsat
-41"" tei waNis. m'H . o . pn tcst; HgaUist ihe violence
- .'madfe ue of to obtain tiia sur.ge. - r - J
Uurirg the TCi-d ng otllUc coni Itut;oni; enre
was Ukeii to distribute Xo every tc il the ekc-
VHsolt to power, cried out in a toudoice, rtpeaii
; I iirr the words contained tin the1 ticket tin this
- ' ; t"ors a ticket c ntauvng the ;folk.wmg Wortls
- "tfolivdr, Trtoitlent.fM ?-f. iwul autocrat
J-y v'v' rreyre himsclt look charge of this disJnbmion ;
' ' mtdtowarcJs 2 p'elock, tlmTeadifg- being Cnih-
" :- ed"the -tTiaicrity o the electors; inpes ri anrl
vv was'thcLwnstitutMin adrnjUtcL?8 -4
a Many of le electorVthn wished to retire tb5
j dinner. td for the purpiise of 1udu?g the ne
h eeswty, of.signuthepeejdiQgsy'tkW'up
. IluMhe, govriiinei.tdforesr.i:i!iatiif the
- -' meeting, were of' short , dilTatij woldd
' . ci eda tl.at -Uie - Hd. ption- of the fuiu lamental
... ... ,.rr?, t,......y. w.buwii, as wsame prv-t 'a
- uttQiigsktattd: AwwdiUto'y:cebpen
tlnelsh:ui;been stttiorted H tb2 doers' the'
m leaving it uiv
cold coll at on
orr! passed; the
the table. 'A
similarcourse was observed minost r,th oiaer
lf8 ': ; J
SW' " 'l
TV c baye read -wiih pleasure an! instruct
tton. ja cceatcr tkrtion df a new work :tr rit-
of gqjpCan. por,(ic8 and . sta t
1 ; ; i t . - A ,
i minute &id intimate than Am
If ft'nen more
lerally possess 5 BR(fy with regard k, to the
and future; lestinies of Amer
top.e9': of the dayV which divide parties in
the United States, his book would
ave
been
t
been tnure useful, as it would .Have
read by nil without preiljudice. .; . .
, Mr. Everett pourtrays the character of
Lonl Castlereagh and Mr. Canning with
as miicli fidelity to truth as could be at
tained, judging, as we do, fi Om t heir mea
sures ami. speeches seen through the ne
dium of British pamphlets and newspapers.
Lord - Castlereagh he represents as a
statesman of mereroutine,'? a chief clerk'
of a higher order,' whb ! adminstered the
government as it had been arranged oy
Pitt, without reference to the change of
circumstances and the condition of the
world.- As a writer, 4 he had. no preten-.
ions to purity or precision ; his despatch
es would bear any construction ;V he
I ivn imncrfpct r rnu:m mr with nnlifir.4
i; '-; v-f rw--y . . ....... -
I as aT science and, "after an expensive
W F - -. m - - - . i - - J
mi vifi itii inv u v .lm ' vitiru a I'M
ho
tamely suffered England, ?in the scaled of
trees of the holy alliance, and quietly to
I sink down into a secontlary power. To
I the pen-knife of Lord Castlereagh, Mr.
tAerett ascribes the favourable change
which has taken place in the policv situa
tton and prospects' of Great-Britain. It
placed Mr.; Canning at the head of the
cabinetiand led to ; the recognition by
Great Britain of Spanish America, and to
a tacit, if not active, opposition to the
politics of the allies of continental Eu
rope. '" ; '
Mr. Canning's character was' in al
most, every respect : the reverse of Lord
Castlereagh's. He possessed most of the
high intellectual and moral qualities thai
Castlereagh, wanted, but he united
tliem some of the quiet and practi-
leal merits that belonged to his .nredeces
l ara A fiti'talw,l kr-Ki.1.r. , Vuiitvofnl oil
TenV ra -r' Gaff U'5 "eep inouS.iu
I ,b'lui5b not JPtt- adiltcted to.this, as to
... W'.hic outer ...iuieMt;ciuai cii-rtiscs, hc uni
ted almost all the endowments that con-,
sti'uted a mind of the highest order .but
in the pride of. these advantages he has
sometimes forgotten the cool and ' "steady
(prudence, which is at once the instinctive
1 resource of consci(ius inferiority, and inva-
riable policy- bfl " true: practical talent.
Fond of e xh i bi ti ng his ?k i 1 1 in the gracefu 1
sprirts of wit nd hutnpur, he has nor only
often indulged in this way to excess, in his
parliamentary speeches but has even poin
ted his' gravest diplomatic despatches with
irony & sarcasm" He assured the Russian
Chancellor, Count RomatizofF, if answer
to a con veni tonal and common place re
otark upon the inconveniences " the war,
whicirihat' minister had introduced' into
an bvertnrelbr neace addressed, lo Mr.
Pftiiiimo- frnm RrfiirfK fKat'il tu'o 'nAf ilia
t:M(-'ii t:. It. iF tli rititiricntnt nntlnna warn
? ve - V " V.-'- " - --
f d istresseI by t hei r own syst e m. I n like
I manner, he iiiforiiiedour,-tovrntueht. in
j rehly to some similar expression, although
penience wnicn me uuueu states surtereu
from it,' by
acrihcinpf his own .rttfht anI interests
I Xi..i l..':....' t:.l '
i ii . iiu? 5Mr mere was as nun ir'ou scuse
and sood taste as there
was good
Oo some other occasions he has' lerhibtted
his? natural . independeilce, and fearlessness
of character, in away which did him more
honour as in the affair of the - queen.
Though apparently partial to freedom in
ihe abstract he was led by a just and nat-
tural abhiirrence.of excess of the French re
vol u tion; and its adherents i ri : Eng'aml, to
attach himself to the ministerial party &
in trie tnetry or government he seems to have
adopted the opinion, which in its application
to Great-Britain is nrobablvcorrecr.that the
'i'Viifttitutiim is iir that-country a thing en
nreiy or practice, anu not ot theory ;
that it was not fiurid;d and cannot safely
lie reformed according to any known poli
tical rule. n.ut be left wi l htiut tou chi ng,
t-k folfow its own course; at least until des
WhoW unsuccessful;; and somewhat inglori-
ous,iurit ii hts -'0 entrance into the ca-
butet of;torei'ith t affairs-
inthe mioistiyiftef his first retiretnen't.
from the dtiariinenU w iibt
ins posuioti irrt
hb didhot; appear r to', be; easy. I The
ascendancy jf: an iriterbrfbat "niofefbt
t u ua te r t val was evident Ij vo palatable
to4 him; and wb "tsa w r liini iTmovingtt
bout-like a restlesssi' spirlfin different
pans of Europe,' and finail hreoariiiV -n
enibark for. the " east, when th Hoik
JrtvastlereaitU'restOrecf himt.-Junrt4 t
his ptbper jibst, at the very: moment when
it MootI most b rieetl ofhis enenietiir feni
Os.v-Smte that ti ill el hovnrr fi..a hooA
efficient lrjlliarittb'atone pVex
S.MW.Wdefeb
voraoie cu me exercise ot .so-
ertrqufand M ri Canning hasowj
perate eils hall require desperate reme
'lies. Bu t with a II his great and bril liant
qualities, hia political -couree ; wason ?the
fchaseirt:!!" equal to it. . Hz car tMfear-
mi-.anu pwin; rwer ji uespoum invnis
neighborhood, -and TelHhatihe only way
v which England "coo Id j avoids becoming
a -victihrto ittwas to attach her ;fate atonce
to the rising empire of freedom in' Ameri
ca. Satisfied of this and conscious of hrs
ability to strike obt' a new course fur4 htni
self and. his country' hebroke off abruptly
his connection with the continent, and, like
another Columbus turned his hopea & views
to the world embosomed ,in Ours western
ocean. ;,His second entrance into the cabr-
net of foreign aftairs marks, therefore, the
opening of a new era ih ihe policy,7 foreigrr
and domestic bf Great Britain- r ' J
the sessions:
i.
. New-York, jfpril.6. r
' VVe are not "very fond of vi?iting Courts
of Justice (civil or criminal) and rarely go
there," except to listen tojsoia enobl e exer
tion bf the human intellecu - or in witness
oni e rare d ispl ay of huoia n w j rkedness.---S.iturelay
was senjence cay,' and those
w ho like to t u dy inbrafcu riislt ie wi 11 find
it a place where iwvch attiiJSetm'nCm
sained, and sume useful lessons learned.
A vast apartment is crowdi d with del -egiites
from every order bf society. Men
of ail ages, professions, and, classes of e -very
degree of 'honesty ami vice; from the
unsuspected integrity of the jidge, lowt
through, regular trad itions, to the convic
black a nd loathsome wilh crime ; so in e at
tracted froni idle curi osi ly, -Some f r m bu
siness, some from an anxious interest in the
fate of their unhappy relatives, & some from
a still more fearful interest io the fortune
of their X guilty associates ; an enormous
throng of all complexions, and displaying
ail possible varieties of dres, from the
ragged, shirtless," shoeless rmendicant,
to the spruce and perfumed coxcoinb
weeping females, lawyers jurors, judges,
reporters, constables, &r. &c. make-up the
m o tl ey au d i e n c e of a ses si o as sentence d y .
me reai uusmessoi me court ia. to sirari;
er and, i philanthropist; highly in'er'St
inii;. -The first thiiig is the discharges. ' '
Fifty or sixty miserable wretches are call
ed up and ranged outside of the bar, with -out
any regard to sex. age orcolour," exhi
biting a' curious specimen of the ."strange.
company into which yice .and nitsery 1 al
ways, bring their victims. This gang is
then discharged by proclamation, and they
vanish in an .instant. Then comes the .per
sons convicted of the more serious crimes
They are brought up in pairs, and the Re
corder very briefly rec:ipitulates their of
fence, and pronounces their sentence.
Occasionally the unhappy culprits make an
appeal to the mercy of the Court. On Sa
turday there were two instances where the
prisoners appealed very powerfully and
afFec ti ngl y to the ; h u ma n i ty oft he Ju tfp .
The first, was a young ;ind' -gotd looking
Irishman, who had pleaded , guilty" to
a charge of having obtained a sum of mo
ney by. means '-of a forged draft upon the
North River Bank,? He admitted hi- crime,
and gave a history of hi- : life, as ground
for asking some modification of his sen
tence. He had been a')out a year 'in the
country, and had exh lusted h;s oit'ahs i". a
vain attempt to obtain . some permanent
employ, lits family in ' Ireland was re;
spectable, and his own character had hi
therto been unimpeached. " I know,"
said he, ' that in my count rv,"such a crime
would have been expiated with my death.
1 ask no mitigation of my sentence here, I
deserve to be putiished, and 1 submit. But
do not oh I do not semi uie to mingle with
the wickedness and profligicy of the com
mon prison, as ray piinci pies and inylieart
are untainted, and I would be spared the
temptations and the pollutions of such vi
cious communion. Put me in solitary con
finemeot 5 send me to death ; let me be
shut at once, so tliat my name may never
morebe heard of. and my family & fi iehds
may be;spared the story of my shame.
But justice was inexorable, ;ind, the poor
fellow was sentenced to, seven years hard
labor in the slate, prison, . r . ; : ;
, The other was a case of still greater in
terest A well dressed, well educated,
and well-born -young mab was placed T at
the bar,- convicted of having been engaged
with two boy s ' i n the co m m i ssion of Lottie
petty felony. His-address to. the Court
Was longjyehement;jpathetic and eloquent.
He very skilfully ' reviewed the' ,eviuence,
and examined the facts wtiich appeared a
gainst him, with the vain hope of obtain
ing a new', trial, and then prayed, the lenity
bf the ourt on t he grou tul of his misfor
tunes and his sufferings lie stated that
he was actually the plaint iff in a chancery
suit against his brother-in-law fo the suto
f SU.OOO nd that his aged tm..ter had
been .dragged from hi arms and coniined
in a -uad-house. - Hi address wasextreoie
ly well word ed, a nd was very! i in pressi v e ly
ilelivered. 1 1 evinced a larg - share of ta
lents. .The court, however;-wts deaf to
his entreaties,; and sentenced him to three
years hi the state prison. It seems he had
already been there.- ;- '. ':':. r". :
For one female we. frit no little compas
sion, f? She I was, an 1 fish w oina n, nea t !y
dressed of a very respectable . appearance,
aged 24, and the mother of eight children."
The children are at Boston, and her,hus
band ; a sailor) :is hourlvi exnected rfrbm
sea. . it appeared mat tuts woman oDtain
ed a situation as a servant in one of those
vile receptacles of sin vjiich are permitted
to exist even in the, respectable streets of
6ar ci.l As sooti aa slte, discovered tKe
cracter of the place, she wi&bed to quit,
bat her; ihistreMs refu sed to pay her wages
The poor woman' tHen'ioak some trticles of.
furqit ure as; 1 security till - ahecoulil "get
her monevc TbU: wa
Record er la passing sen teuce, ijave t her
6tn)D hopea cf a ispeedy pardon frohi the
Ooeafiycaunt Biliriiian
great deal. lie was sentenceiLto 6 t-nnth
hard bor4 iathtiieniUryiVjUoald
"hot ;vourV ExcellexicyB4lil he; ia perfect
sincenijy -r contrive i alter u to lures
nth m en- cx .the t .UteM TesseJs c -j-';
On CatuiUuyMivt:.: : zi C uvered one ef tlie J
most po'svertul speeches thnt TeIave ever heapd
in a c t of jtrstice.. 'iti, ur 7 on sl motion for a
new ti al in the ; case of Mead, ri,Bark en " We
lye not yet heen .able? to get our Report of,it
ready for p'tBliV-ation. .V n a. few days we hope to
submit it the admiration-of the public- Jilr.
Evwas especially severe on . that portion of the
courts charge which appealed to the feelings
and fears of iUejuryV by telling themif- suclt
pabltcatioAs (a3 the 'one., in question) . were tolr.
rated;-' they thc-msetves miglif find .in the nest
ay's papers sotae attacks upon their ovrn repu ;
lattons, or uie cttaraciers ot tneir tem.iie remises
torn 'to pieces :hd given to the jwinds.' Anigle
passage, i n the mein time, is I1 - we can now,
furnisiu JBut it is 'no i6re m Speonien i. jf vllie;
whole display than 4 the hrtck m the tablewas
of the elegance arid solujhy of the teropte. ' ;
. Why was; itisaidtMr EmmetV f "he court
please, -that f in .the trjal of Warren Ifasttngs;
the speeches of lliirke and. Shernuvn w le .pub
hhe'd and read by ah admiring worlds and. why
is it that their intellectual productions have ob
tained universal publicity and celebrity . These
high emanations of, the huraaii mind Ixave justly
drawu forth the wohder'and nstoiiishment of the
world, and have aided to guide them in the palhs
of law, and hare remained 'as everlasting monu
ments-, of civil liberty f To 'these ' we rnay also
jdd the speeches of . Gattaita'nd vCttrran and
,P3C ancl Pitt, cverv 'of rone rofi w'rii.ia!
well. "its all those .'wlio kid in their piiblicion -
m mpusinms uicirint oe recngnizeu rs law,
migltt be; brought into a criminal cotirt to defend
themselves against anjiction for libel The right
to .publish these has never and ' can never, he
controuled ; .they were proceedings of a judicial
character, and , thus became' public property,
andstheir publication justifiable in every poifet of
view, and they have a strong analogy to the pe
tition of -Mr; ' Barker; which petlti n, was receiv
ed and entertained by the i-ourt,',he having ap'
plied, before it was written; in open conn, - for
permission 6 put his resous for a new trial be
fore tlie court, irfthe form or shape of a petition
wlucb was granted ; and so long as it was so re
ceived and entertained, it must be recognized
and considered as a legal proceeding"; and wlie
ther regular or otherwise, where i the aut horny
to question the doings' of that court who dare
assume the authority lb impeach their' doings as
not the d -ing of a cooi of la w They granted
to ; Mr. Barker pennission to present the peti
tion ; he represented nothing mtire in tUlt docu
ment tlmn he believed to he f -irl)' and fdly de
Iu;ible from the allidavits which accompanied
i', the proof was positive, . and not disputed,
that the jury had c-irds fntisic and wine, in id on
ly needed the, tbnrth indulgence to consummate
all that ;'was ; required of n club of baccha-ialian
and-bon-yivons.-:-Ve hav no right, to search
the four corners of, the ;wor!d,Jand every teces
.ot.the human -he-art, to "corjure up-information,'
a.nd infer motive for malice, which arc never to
be presumed, but always tc be proved. r Let the:
principles which led to the verdict in this case,
becorre the law of this (la wV. and 't we muy '. bid
good bye to the freedom bf the Press, the grand
L palladium of our liberties. Enquirer. '
V OFflCB OF "THE A.MmiCM FlftMEHt .:
: Baltimore, Friday, Feb. 23, 1827.
tTR wish tht every, friend of this Journal
?,T should underKtaiul, and that 'they, woo Id have
the kindness to make it known, that to any ene
who will pnureaur subscribers, a d rtm-t xm
their account $20, we will send a fifth copyvof
1 he American Parmer without " charge ;oe, any
ohe who wi.il. procure -live subscribers, will be al
lowed to retain $5, on his remitting "the remain
ing $20. ' We beg 'also to repeat," that all which
is necessary to be done by .any one, wishing
subscribe, i3 to enclose a.five dollar note by mail,
at the rtk of, and aJdretsed io The J&dilvr of the
Ame icun Furmer, JBtdiii?ioreiiml whether the
money he received or not. the p iper will be for
warded immediately, and the actual receipt bf
each number of the volume will be guaranteed
by the Editor. J"- " --' ' ; '" -V' ; .'
The American Farmer is ptiblished weekly, 'by
J. S. Skinner, Pbstmnsterof Bali in ore, printed
ou fine pa -er, the size of ordinary newspapers,
folded so as to make 8 pages ; b.out one-half or
four pages devted to practical Agriculture; the
remainder to Internal Improvements, Kund and
Domestic Kcbobmy ; selections for housekeepers
and female readers, ah. I Natural History and Riit
rai Sports. A minute index and title page to the
whole volume is published, and forwarded with
the last number of each" vol. v A'sinffle, number
will be sent to any one who may debire to see a I
specimen ot the publication. - . ; ; . . ' . -'
The' A merican Farmer, is" circulated throu;h
every st te and territory, arid is written for by ma
ny ot tiie most distinguished practical farmers in
the Union.--.'- . . - J -' - r.- -:r- : -"' '
6w; ;. . .- J. S. SK1N.VKT?. -
NSUSK RIVEIl.
I Majority ff ' the Stockiio'lers bf the Neitse
Itiver Narig.ition Company not; being pre
sent atlhe met ting called at the office of jhe
Secretary of State on ,Monday - last, the mem
bers present adjourned to the following day. -."A
sufRcient 1 nber of stockholders not attending
at this second meeting, r it was ; agb-ed to cal f a
meet ing at the same, place on Saturday the 12th
of May, (being the first day of the FeIeral Circuit
CoU't, ) at t en o'clock in the forenoon, when it
is hoped the Stockholder generally will attend,'
as at that meeting, besides the annual election
of the. President and Directin-s, Jkc- will be laid !
before the Stockholders, a communication, from
t he Board for Internal 1 1 mprov'ements;ff Which
they understand has also been mad- to the other
incornorated Navnration Comnaiues. 1 canin- up
on tliis company fbr certain', iufbrniation respect
ing the state of its conrerns, vatHl Vdeairingi to
know otKwhat terms it will be. willing to surren
der its charter to the.i5tate,on whicli communi
cation it wd be proper then to act. ",s v;
f- , "' .' By order, v v i
T JM AUK" COO K, Clk.
Raleigh, April 23.. V'"- 59..';
NOTICE.
riptIB uHscriber, on theSd of Mirclvlast; -'lost
JL a PockeV Book; about half worn, with thirtt.
five .doll rs in cash, one note of hand to Jamvs
l.ynn fir thirty-one dollars, on demand January,
1823 one note of nand on Jonathan Stephen
son for fifteen dollars, . on demand, Feb. 1823
one note vof hand n Samuel Green, for s'eventy-
five4 dollars, on demand next January -one .note
of hand, oh Berry Dunson, for fittevn dollars and
fifty cents oh 'tiemand November last ; on e judg
ment for fifteen .dollars, on Wiley Carpenter,
Hobert Carpenter Aiid Kiijah Sorrelv ;evk
M A rewardr,of j teh dollars' will be' paid to any
person who shall retuni s.id t locket Book to the
ownr, with, its
forwaned not "to received or tr-ule ' for the above'
Nptesi as they will be paid onJy' to the proper
OWnerJ-?"' ?' ' Cj-.'l-V'- i;r-',---i j -A
' v dempsey:sorkl. ;
Aprd 14.
';vv
5G3w
nPH3 'Subscriber in contemplation of hrs re- J
5c Lot; n thi town of Oxford, to which are attach
ed about 100 acres of land :. also,, his Farm lying
within 3 miles of the Towii; aiid,cbntainingah.ut
900 acrs ;i and anndivided moiety of Panne
hrnow In operation. A particular - description
of the premisea is-iwtiven, Jwit is presumed
every person desirous- cf purchasing,. will take
cccislon to vie'trthchi. v-. -v; ;
35 ff
; cotxKectionahy
w ii vie. ouuscrioer s ice-lit
41 on the Ut M..y next " The i... eVX
St ou reasnn, -
any moment, from 10 .V. M. to 9 P; M.
wiiniuiiniv ui ,unu convenient rooms ior
reception,, freeJVom' intrusion. The subser'k
pledges himelf.to ; use every xertiVn tQ p!
aotTbopes te pleased.. . ? .1; , . -
' ;''.':;'V-''' ' -r-jPini itAnuiR '
snileigh, AprU 2CuV, -fr- j
jly ectedapply fresh articles h
the above lioe ' .StMu
TV virtwe of afi)ecree bf the Coilrt of TnnV
0:tch CUntybf'vVakemade at the 1,
CourtVHoiise ;dor jn the C:ty;of Raleigh, 0n t
third Monday" of Mav ensuinir.- that beintj. r-
da t-" a tract lifLaniL" laf? tlie- rrnnpHv lKr ,,.. "
, - - 1 - w w 111
April 7th, 1827.
556r
Fi FT X HO LL Alts Ji VAuy
"firriLL be given for the 'apprehensiun of negro
v t W ETOtle" has been runaway neSr
twelt-e months Vhaseeh fep'eatedly seen in tlie :
neignborliood of Kalelghj ; and is no doubt noir
lurking about its -vicinity. . lie is a dark mulatto1
about-24 or 25 years oFage, -5 feet 4 or 5. incliei
high, stout and we lt made. He goes constant!
armed with a giin.ViTh'e above reward wih JJ'
given on , his s being : beUvered to me, or bein
lodged in the Gaol in Raleigh ' ...
m. GEO; W; M0RDKCAI.
V27. . v1.' !-r57-tf-"
April 18th, 182
RUNAWAY from the subscriber on the 14ta
ult. a negro f Mow : named fArmstead. He
is very tall being six .fcet hiffh ,br the ri. vpn.-
J. black, , well framed," and from 22 to5 years of
age, ,wneu spoicen - w nas a uown; look, and 4
countenance rather serious, has generally but
little to say or seems jess intelligenrihan he re.
jslly is. i Having goiKtff during ihTiht br.ex.
pectedly to all and without nny CuUse Whatever,
it is probable his design is to get back to Virgil
nia, where he was brought front by one; Samuel
Hobson, of whom I purchased him in November
astrj.rWt.v'-.' -'v.-.'"
" The above .reward will , be, given to any one'
who Will ieenre him in any jail so I can get hiaj
and if delivered to. me all reasonable expenses
will he additionally paid..'.' v , . v ,
' ;'. Any informwttbn of him to the" subscriber con
veved hy letter or1 otherwise, will be thankfuiV
erived. . WILSON BIRD.
Shoals of Og-'chee, Warren Co Ueo.
' March 2,.1827. 46 6tlaw.
. , Rqanokfe Laudfor Sale,.
TT1Y virtue bf a tecree oF the Supreme Cour
m3 of North-CarbliwaV mde. at the last term,ia
tne suit r therein depcftdiiji, between Robert
Wynne and Jd- wife Susanna;' as complainants,
and PeytonTt. Tuiistall as det'enlant, I shall of.
fer for sale, on the first MobUyj of June next,
that being Court day, before the Courthouse
door for-the county of Northampton, a very, va-
luable tract of land, situate,- lying and being io
said county,' on the waters of tiie Koanoke, con
taining about two hundred & ninety-three acrev
it being the lot of la)d dmwn by M.- N. - Jeffreys,
in the i vision of the late. Simon Jeffreys'" real
estate, and hy said I N jeftjiiys sold to Peyton
K. Tunsfal I th -defendant aforesaid or ao. iducU
thereof as mav be necessary ; to satisfy and pay
the sum of $1047 452 with interest from the 1st
April 1816 till ptid, -'.together-with the costs jf
SaidSUl.t.- .'- !.; , '
jTenns of sale Cash. - n. -' -
' Wl.'Rd3Altl)S, C. S. C.?
'5: :RHleIgh; ;March0 : 52 t
CbixcU taltiBI Gigs, &c.
TIIEj subscriber havingemployed one of the
best and mrist experienced workmen, from
Newark,1 N-'Jersey, as Superintendant' of his
Shop, and havipg' Uid In well chosen stock of
in AtrriaT&in New-York and Philadelphia, he will
furnish those who, may (want any thing in his
line, as lovias they can' be purchased at any
regnluT shonorhroptins. '-.A. v'v- -.
li? has on, hand a handsome assortment of
Carriages, Oig , anl I tarness, . of almost every
description ;- s me of which are now .finished,
the rest in a state'of- forwardness 5 all of which
will he sod at reiluced prices, for cash,' of ne
gotiable paper.?, The work, in every instance,
w ill be haiKUomely finished; and warranted t
be well executed. Orders are splic'ijed.
;.v' r.rH:-s- TH0. COBBS. '
- Blclgh, N.vC;aol827 v- I ' r. '
, State of Nortli- Caroling.
; '-;.'.''.' vtarti'n Comty.. : ; "-'. '
-:' Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ' .
- March-Term, 1827. ' :
iV Justin f-J Ed wnrds 'vsUiram' G. Barnard. -Original
attachment. Asa Biggs summoned
-aa; Ga'rpishee.i ;."' V-':';
IT appear! ngjto the. satisfaction bf; the Court,
Hhat Jlirarn 1. Barnard is not an inhabitant of
this State, or has absconded so that the ordinary
process of law : cannot.be served bo him. It
therefore ordered by tlie Court that publication
be made for six weeks in the Tlaleieh Hegister,
an
dEdentoiT Gai5ette,tb5. the i said Hiram C
,1 Jarnard, eitl er byVhimselforh's agent, sppear
condemned and sold agreably tb thct act of As
sembly in such cases made and provided
yitm ss IV W Wahs, Clerk of our said Courts
at Wiliiamstonb ihe second Monday in Marc
Al 11. 1827, and in the 51t yeari of our Inde
pemL r.ce. -.8 T. W. WATTS, C C.
Stater or-North-Carolina,
" Surry Count)'.'
Court f Picas awl Quarter Sessions--Februsry
- . , ' ' Term, 1827. IV
Joseph Puckett, t Original AtUchrjienL
C Abraham Stutberd suid-
Thomas Stuthertl. J moned as Garshishee.
IT appearing to the satisfactipn of the Court,
that tie defendant reside without the limit
of the State. ; It is therefore ordered by the Court,
that publication be made in the l.aleigh Kegistec
frthree 'weCks, i'or h'un to appear at the nc
Court of Pleas and Quarter Session to be nr:
tor Surry; County on tl.e'sectnd Monday of.M7
next,, then and there to answer, plead or denur,
ofherwit3 judgmefit pro confessofwiU b enter-
I ed against him, 1 : Test - -'? ;V
SIGN OF: THE CROSS KEYS,
lNKDtJLtR
i V J of that patroiuge and hbei-al support wbica
the friends ot her late husband have so nS
en to ihii:oId'Establishment-WP;tn
she will eiert: her utmost eu"jit to render inc
! low? z v!:at a eOod Boarding House
A few re-uter-Boardcrs can;he cbndcrtabiy c
tertamc d.
56 3
in r -jmiiies in tint miM hai.M
terro-i. ramilits Mipplied W.th Ci-.Crem
short notice. Cream frozen tor ftmllies n rtl a
ing.it; Ice Crems, Lemonade and ..thei r .
fectionaries furnUhed Parties or m,t;t:,r. ,'0h"
V 111 I t 1 A . .
1. K.
and cbntahungighty'two acresC .Terms of sale
twelve months credit, the purchaser executln
bbnd."drittig;ootI' secttnix'.'.-fZ vVV-''
with'n the . time prescribed py law, and replevy,
plead or demur, or - final judgment wdl be bac
aerainst himl and the oiOD.'rtv attached will be