Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 11, 1827, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 m ' si- j - - i " ' ''t imC tears prepare to shed them f Fr5nu ?Jjnr to he telegraph, through jl '"fi of Mrw Van Burenap !!harleaMcrcUiTof theth " i.ritiUt.-f .f - v--.:-. J-4ii--i-. w;.e Kin I i tHotrma on aVe convened J n that cty.uponviWeane, 'the pft iU-igtf' herr ntsExcell clncy Governor Wol cbVt Piw1 determined ,lorifice;?,friend- informed that t h Hon Gideon TdnV- , tears, nj f .,,., -nf the nublic srooc:, ana no r P "tT.y a iour which had leased to fcnP .lat ' repuWiiiMpartyft the na , f'nor liu-iis pitiful, na wondrous pitiful t4fPa,Us turnid Widej his head as the of poh stern sir- -.,. 0ftv0feL to secure and' .Jjfutc, 4 Van Buren f!cV.-;"" s-- :.: uJ ;;. hp Is ahout gSSiiilVi SuhncVificeW; private 10,1 4 . .i. nllr. o wa.i ! A e have no - :-- -1 r 4 rVcord . our acKiration, ami V the "or; iriU if Hi'htlv altered) o( Vlt bovvn song,! Imi , entreat tins; wo NTf-m Iluian tq restrain I Pr-iv Rolv please to moderate 7 atiouai Intelligencer, -Value of a l?accre--Urszeil by curi- " ..i inar, U n ani- P . l: ...t, vvVu a,.ui 1 1 thousand four hundred dollars! j An ex ... - ' . .I. - : f I Cf Ilent couMTient tsftSj 'On .ine'.warcujr 'ui t)i,ev.aiid Hard times ! But as a just.fi- tiou it is whispered th t bidders had in nuuiev ratiotr-Mt is wiiisne viiiw the ereanurse' (556d Dollars) to be Van "fpr on Thursday .next over the Tree ftili: course near 'Richmond, for which JEnel is expected to be a competitor. cry' Ni C fmlsvaji d a pother h -se na me w e fc,e not loarhel.Jorjrjer residents of this cliy, arri v ed ; i n town, lafet week a fter filteen yearsVeapUvity among the Indians. Early in the late. war. Ay il lia m ? Gregory, then at the age of only eleven years, en listed in the. U. S. service, under Capt. ' AVut A 'of this cityjj and the others enter -in the army about . thej! same jtime, they were all ordered to the western or Canada lines together. ; They had not remained long on thati station!. befifre', they were cm . pelled to "'.engage lin seveniL skirmi?.hVs with the Indian one oil which, these three with sistyrone others were captured. Af ter changing masters, several times, they at lastt)und themselve in j tlje power of the tribe called the Flatj Heads, by whom they were latn to rthelR'cky mountains, and taught the red! main's art of hunting am fliisl During the long, lingering years of their ge(yitude, Gregory widilthe other two nia!e fyur several attempts to escape, but we're as many times reialccn, and as, a. punish inent for their .s bold emleavour, they were subject to the most ; excruciating .tortures which the, untutored mind coUid devise or savage?barbarity, execute. K At one; lime they werejnade fast?, to 4tree;f or post and their scalps taken oft; after, whit h, the little remaining flesh on the top of thcinheads was violently removed, and the bleeding scalps replaced, and perinjttedf to remain ahtl ad here., The flesh thus, cut from their. head ,ya3 rousted and forced down their throats to sustain exhausted natjwr, :: v ' At .aho'her, time a ptiecej was dissected from dm fieshy part, of! the ithigh, which was uImj cooked and- gien them to eat Jso:;resistanc.e' r.ntrtl)is-j caswLwoulil"' avail, anl they submitted without opposition to tl.ei uelties of iheir barbaroUs oppressors. Gregy' however became' exasperated "with pain thai. in a state of Iwildness "an jroachingto lnsanity.hejaroejlipon his for tnentors ami acjuahylsucceeded in bring- TT SevVml 0,f thrill tri tUt orriium) -TTrn.i. this fk)ne of ihe Irt(ii;ns in their language txc ahued, he is a good soldier but "i nht arm which v jj i d the tl e e d , wa s 'P'vand oU ihe Inside! a Jgah cut from the wrist. 1 o the shmilder, into J which aM''t reduced ii hot. walnut rml, and the 'rieh again closed.' ,Ak' if this was - pot ifficif-nt entirely to diablehis" tnember, !lic.v 1 imn etl i ute lyshoi sev era I bullets thro' m nn in diflerent.places &. then left him ,,v groan and sihithatVhisi hours of exis tence might he few and his tinkering tor jne.nls : suohoie.ip'ju erj the pulsahons of lt ' - , " '-yi "' "" '' r '4 :"';v ir' : -.'" At another time their, tongues were cut Gregujs about orve third.-antLthe.o- j'J succeded rn eUVcting lheirescape - V asiatiivce of a squawvho iri kitvti- as4iCC0li'nanifd I hi ii. . Itrui iK h f . Hlace of 45 miles, ami placed them on tc,k bJ k'ch.they succeeded in rcach thlv' e' rhVV settlenients.' ' Ut the time -elvV tllC! 8t atteitiptlree ahern haSr " er? 80u miles from auy white We h, "",V4S'P iCouitiiDetpia; Dut what v oVe' alrii-i.l u-.l . ..1 - :. -- . ciieih. -""8;i numanuy anU.to ex-. d"Y pr(:ot' ..r .1 ineui ouine.too visible the t tilth "-iCr .v- . - una tK tt' i 'V 'csuory. tiicnots . . Afli . I II I U 4 tht. n(j t assure hun,l that he rn.Y vec nave .tenrer then.eVto weep ovejv in his owti -Vmini fortunes, than tfcis.sacnfic ot the .... , : r. JImcr. wisilie interest ailcihb latovM. vynnv up.uvuiC a i..v.v. "'r- :w r E, in he celebrated Race Mare, last week foand to their ot satisfaction ielicheipireS . With ithe Spring ot that it would not answer the purposere - '1828, oKied'to the highest bidder at New mvei it, and purchased another bell, of xiiwn..lr,A hinltv sold Air two bell shaie,and of bell metal. It is a small I . ' liivv.vuc .IUUlPi". .VIISCV UCHt -.uijr is loe oniyrone who can tter "nl, and he indistinctly and from him y ''Vt4,:lM'dormatiortis derivedvThev dft 6 nceen n: mbned with - s. A bill pissed tlie last New-York -LegiS: lature;.fa divide the town of vllalfmootr-- was: gu &csts.' 4th at tli e t w a towns made t ? this bill, ought to bewailed First Qi&r- '?ef and as Quarter.. --if ejeam fronfcte t at' t h e ; Legis fa tu re o f Con necttcu t wa? to nson was efetfted Governor ofHhe tState, of the ensuing year," he, in a dignified and ourteouuiunner,. transmitted the result or -,he official canvass ofsthe Vftes t& him, ac such comniunicalions and he considered khe public il chAiifrl i K.''''nhnmiirtir:ittd I uihe liegismiure ac ijies apjiroaciniii; sessi- iiti ; and submitted to his consideration the propriety ot'his being prjtsent at the ,open- ng of the session-, that' t ie public business might suffer no 'delaj. , JST. V. Times. ' Cold Coirfort.-TH Orange County iN. -J Patriot puotisi.es an accouni oi uit- cojivictions which tooK place at the Cotirt ot Uver aim i enniner ueiu in j inai county iast week, Judge Emott presiding. Among hem was a rogue by the name or W illiam Robinson, convicted ot stealing a uerrnan flute. , When he was sentenced to he ira priso wd 6 months and to; live on bread and water he appeared very uneasy anu told the Judge 'he --could not live on bread and water, and that he shoo ci certainly iie. n you must die" The Judffe renlied, " the Jarttoraprii iv.-J ne J riangiuar oeu. The Gentlemen who were authorized to one Iho'ugh large enough for the purpose of r.i.ikti.nD 9tl(( WP KlllTPi a situation of the ate-H triangular steel bells, w and well suited to the central ouse. Of these 1 we can only, say that if they are an improvement & an acqui sition to such sort of melodv, the one sent here was an utdulcy exception a discor dant note in the gamut of steeple mu sic. A single word, while we are about it on the sound of a bell. In the night when at a distance, whether! Ironi associated ideas, or the peculiar situation of the tra veller, nothing sounds sq sweetly "us the tone of a distant bell. " Over some widc-water'cj shore uing-ing" slow with sullen j roar." So says Milton and so thinks every body. It is remarkable that the bells in a valley are heard the farthest and those on a plain Lhuve the next place, and those on a hill are heard the shortest d istance. -JMirro r. -The London Tunes, aj devoted worship per of great men, has the following para graph : 1 Yesterday L.nrd Liverpool was so far recover ed that he walked across his own apartment to search for .a book which Ids attendants could not find. The book was that of prayer and thanksgiving-. The noble earl grasped it with firmness and dehffht, and placed it turner his pillow. We cannot picvure to' ourselves aj more 88601105 sight than the first returning' reason of such a mind, and the first efforts of restored bodily power, t-mployed in searching for the book which laid the foundation of that pure, private life, and that unspotted public honor, .which have marked the career 01 tuis excellent nobleman. On4he constitutional iiy of law Chan cellor Kefyt, -ip his late Commentaries on Americau Law, on this subject makes the following remarks : .The principle in the English govern ment, that the parliament is omnipotent. does not; prevail in the United, States. In this, and all t-lher countries where there is a written constitution, designating the pow ers and duties or the legislative, as well as of the orherilep.irf ments of the government. an act of the-legislature may be void as be ing against the constitution. It must con form in the first place, to the constitution of the United States, and then to the sub -jdnate constitution of its own State, and if if infringes the provision.of erther, it is so farvoid. . 71'he; courts of justice have a right, and are in duty botind, to bring eve ry law to the test of the constitution, and to regard the constitution, first of the Uni- I ted States, and then of their own State, as the . paramount or. supreme law, to which every inferior Or derivative power arid re gulation, must' conform. The constitution is the act 'of the people, speaking in their original cliaracter, and ilefiniug the perma net conditions of the social alliance j and there can be no doubt on the point with us, that every act of the legislative pow-er, cont rary to the true intent and meaning of the constitution, is absIutely null & void. Tiie judicial deparlo.ent is thi proper pow er in the government to determine whether a statute be or be not constitutional." TThe interpretation, or construction of the con stitution, - is as much a judicial act, and requires the e x e rci se oft he same legal dis cretion, as the interpretation or construc tion d a law. To contend that the courts of justice must obey -the requisitions of "an act of the Legislature, when it appears to them to have been passed in violation of the constitution, would be to Contend, that the, law was superior to the constitutiim, 6t that the judges had no right .. to look into it, and to regard Jt as the paramount lw. " .tWe understand f that a Corbmission, consisting: of v Commodore Bainbridge, n ommodore Chaun cey v C ommod ire ; Morris, and Loaii)iB aid w i esqCivil t-nginij er, has 1 bee n appointed, Under thecio ' .-AtCAci for; the- gradual ymproveinent; of the Jfavy oV t he ; U nit ed - States,' to ; exanitine tho' roughly i-. the. seVelra I Na vy lairds of th e tPnit ed; States and report; 'plans for ittieii; improvement at'ortbe preservation merejn. . v " '; . . '... 4..--.:,. 'f: Iri pursuancerthTs Oommissipi, v the;three" firit;U,a'nedi gentlemen p the iorfbik' Yard ;ad M r. JUaidwiu is expectfed T ', 1 - - I X . n KAI I Tl UH T 1 1 L 1 1 fl tl Inili I IMllPIl i 4 : . .1 ' ' : Seduction , IJurdcr, an .1 uki te .We find itr a ";Ne w0 rlean s paper, of- the 7th ultimo,, a horrid-account of the murder: of a nian,riamed James-Gray; at- Greetiville,. near pot Gibson by .Mrs." -Gable, with, whom he boarded; v:' He waV a respeQta ble you n merchab U J !ate!yjppoi nted f Post las'teK'theplaci him & then endeavored to itlyele hirri into n 1 a tri m pnylju t wi thu t -su ccess. II i s; re -fusal raised Xherljealousy ito the-lughest pitchahd she tleclared to her servant girl J that if he did not yield to her1 wishes . she would ' kil t hint the first opportu nity.--Accordingly-, on his return from New-Orleans;, whither he; had Vbeen -on business she sent f r him, and with this direful inr tent,- prevailed on him to stay all nightf Towards .morning, and .when he was asleep she appears to have got up laid her burial dress, previously prepared, on the table, took? one pis tor arid shot Him in the back of the head, and then ' deliberate ly laying down on the bed by him, placed another on her forehead ami" blew off the upper part ofheread. They were' found itrthe niorning, by the nei'dibors, who hatl to creej through the the room. window to get into Mad Jaffs. The Charleston narrers men tion that two mail dogs h?ve bitten agenile inah, a lady and two servants one Was kill edthe oiht-r escaped. It is added that mese uogs Had b:tten several others. Tract on the consequence 0 Gamhlin cr 1 he Publishing Committee of. the Ame rican Tract Society hive unanimouslv awardetl a premium of fifty dollars to the liev. 1 imothy Flint, the well known-author of Travels in the Valley of the Mis sissippi," ' Francis' Herrien," &c. for a tract on the ab-ve subject, and have di rected it to be forth Willi Stprpiit Vnpf I nnl published. .. . Of the numerous tokens fsavs the N. Y. Merc. Advertiser) presented to distinguish ed individuals on the occasion f ihe cele- urauon or tne completion o! the tJanji, ne was torwarded to the 4VIarquis f Welles- ley, ror nis consort, our country woman, the Marchioness. The following is a copy of the correspondence which took place : . New York, AW 30M, 1826. Mr Lord : The Corporation of the City of iew ioi k, aesirous or commemorating the com pletionof the Grand Canal, which unites, i the Western Lakes with the Athntic Ocean, have directed that Medals be struck, and a Memoir be published descriptive of that splendid event. I have the honor, by the direction of the Com mittee of the Corporation, to transmit to you a Silver Meuai and a copy of Mr Coldens Me moir, with a request that you will he pleased to present the same to your illustrious consort, who is I.UUUC1.1CU wiiu our country oy tne most i en dearing ties ; and whose exalted virtues and em inent accomplishments, i.ave served to elevate the American name to the highest rank in a (lis tant land ? and I may be permitted to add, who has an hereditary claim to our respect &reira d. as the descendant of most distinguished va!nd venerated citizen, the last surviving member of tne illustrious uongress oi 17o. I am, Zic. CAMPBELL P. WHITE. To u3 Excellency JHurqitis . WtUealey. . Phfnix Park, Feb. 27tb, 182r. Sir : The. completion 'of the great work hap pily efTected by the genius, spirit, arid perseve- ranee ot your ienow citizens, is an event wprtliv of the public celebration, and honorable record. oy wnicn it nas oeen commemorated. I accept, as a distinguished favor, the dutv which the Corporation of the Citv of New .York has been pleased to ass:gn to me ; and partici pating in the honor which you have conferred on a person so dear to me, I return our . united acknowledgements of gratitude and respect. You may be assured that of all the virtues and excellent qualities of hat person none are more highlyestimatedoy me than Iht true affection for her native countryj and her unnbate'd attachment to her fim:lv, especially to th.it most eminent and digniOed citizen of the United States, ? so justly the - general object of private and publi esteem and v nerat;on With these sentiments. we jointly offer our most sincere- congratulations on the auspicious event to which vour letter re fers ; adding our anxious and cordial wishes, that it prove ine souice 01 lnit restin aiiuenc-, Hap piness, and prosperity to the people ot the Unit ed States. I am, 8cc. . WELLES LEY. To Cumpbdl P. White Esquire A correspondent of the New York Dai ly Advertiser. is publfshing a seriesvof.w11 written letters from Cuba, from the third number of which we make the following extract : - , , ' I V f Thelave trade Is carried on, ho'weverfrpm the coast of Africa o the Brazils and Cuba, more even at the present time than most p-itons in our country ... believe. There are 250 vessels Called traders! t mp toyed irjtli is business; and what is Sufficient to 'make a man biush for the United States, many of her citizens are ehijaged in it; The crews, commanders, and sometimes owners of the vessels,: are from our northern cities ; and while they sustain fair characters, are secretly plundering Africa to. gratify their ava rice. The temptation, to be sure, 13 great. A slave can be brought in Africa at about S10, and when he toucnesthe shores of Cuba.risi .worth from 400 to 500. Great caution is of course ne-j cessaiy in this proceeding and heiice ail flags are hoisted and all artifices resorti-ii to, whicii; the occasion may require. The writer of this is not speaking, without information ; nor are these assertions founded on any thing less than evi dence. A small Spanish '" schooner arrived at Matanzas, in Fe bruary," witl 150 slaves, although she could not have been above eighty" tons bur then. She landed them before- coming iuto port. ; but on the second or. third. day the slavii-s vvere introduced' into the cityemaciated -alw most naked, with ap air of despondency and grief which their situation was well calculated to inspire." . . ' . ; .".' " ' : Jf-A' letter how before us from Santiago de Cuha,ontains thellbyying H I" the port of Santiago, the masters of Ame-' rican vessels are 001; wuoux :tn.eir grievances.! Spanish; Guineanien se all, sorts of inducements to inveigle American seamehr- to perish, for the most pax Vm, the tide in human flesSv still earr' riea on along the sickly coast; ot Africa... 1 One ot tuese .slavers lately arrived - here with' a crew I greatly diminished in nunabeis, but th? captain ana owners Dave succeeded since ;in inveigling not a few'of the mariners x' longing-to the mer-. cnant vessels of the United SUtes.: This1 same Gnineamen, I am told, is ahouVta repair to Bal- urnore, wnere, she can; be; better fcttfcd for Tier ' 2Julcnt C"t7Li4. Anlelygai.t uzw co.ujrj ijpon Mr StafTordV suspensions piiucjple, -us-. been completed in London, 'where it.' has been highly approved oiby the trade "as being" fibVonly unu sually handsome in appearancej but as -combining1 reduced weight with much grer safety -.than has hitherto attached to,coacbe r dier cari age. ."xAlthoogh bpththe.wlu - on one , aide shoy Id b re alt or. come ofR 1 h e.hod v . 6 f th e; ye hi- ele will still rBajbtafuits iiprigHt position without 1 tling-er or upsenmK', anu cotiseqiinuy - u wouk be unaffected when alt the,wheels are divi'y ev en a great inequality in'.the surface of the ro ul The attention of the English5 Postmaster 5ei,ie--ral "has been drawn to the improvement with a rViewto its adoption in the future construction of mail coachev I r; P(lirVriKC : iccidrntAs the stage running between Al bany and Milfbrdville, ;tvas rtjttirniirg.on SuiuL to the former city," the hores ran "awaj, nd . the driyerand a Mrs vGott, .of Worcester, t O'sego countv,; broke -ler shoulder bone' in jumping, fromthe carriage,- and; twootbef .persons 1 were slightly injured in doing the same th.ng. T hree other persons," who prudently; feniained 'in the carriage, were, unhurt. ..-- Why will people persist iu'jumpinfrom a stage or other carriage wlien at . full speed . v N. T.. Titnea. Col. Drayton from South Carolini, in one-; of his speeches in Congress, introduce!- the follow ing' jut remark r - Anodier great" advantage which we enjoy over Great Britain nig!it asoto he noticed : We are not oppressed by national or expensive establishments whilst in England, they are burthened with tithes, with poor rates, with county rates, with a costiy government of kings, princes, noSles, priests;1 pensions, nnd'sin-. ecures ; with a nuiiierous slanling"krmy, an im mense navy, and an inextinguishable public '"1 won taxes upon every article viuy eat, tlrink or wear, whif .t thv are al.ve, and even when dead, thev are carried in taxed coffins, in taxed hearses, "drawn by taxed horses, to their graves,where they are ilepos ted ' sleen with their ancestors, to he taxa&d no more- when in. sensible of such a biessiner.'? , 1 . Acquitted extraordinary. Mrs. Minty Graham was lately tried at llaffersiown, Md- on an in dictment as a connwa scoll. Altera tedious ex aminatinn of numerous witnesses, and a zealous prosecution and elaborate defence by able coun sel, the jurv retired, and soon returned with a verdict Not Guilty. It s :isfactoriiy appeared in evidence, that she was an uncommon sco'.d. A horse, with a-wagon, was observed standing near one of the gates of the Park on Monday eveivng. A small dog was lying uhdr,the wag on, and beinjr a circumstance ot" ordinary occur rence, no notice was taken of it.' On Tuesday mornins? ihe horse wasobserved by the othcets of the police, still "standing fast ened, and the faithful dog. in th" samo place. He remained there during the fo;noon, and' was then, by command of the magistrates, taken to the yard of- he Alms-house. The, tlor accotnnanied. and when the horse was takon out, he still kept un- the essu.s, printotl in the jotirnals dVhe d-V -dcr the wagon. C " Times. will be; collected and pbli.-,hed they vould '' ' x ( fo"n a volume, which-woUUl be a valuable tidai- Tromdn.r-The fullowing picf hre of W.- t,on to the hbrary of the man of taste and -ccn-nau, taken from at, essay in the Quarterly uTmemn ieview is recommended to the aitenU-u , : . : : y.- :.. m 01 our iarr couimy women ; 1 r i' : . SiitMirinr if tli m III f I Ii. t-Q tilr o iiriifa Oiu I writer observes ." There we behold. wo- . ' cr I ... . . , , ,, I man in all her glory, not a doll (o carry siihs, jewt'is ot,. puppet 10 oe. uannieii ov coxcomb children, an idol for profane ad oration ; reverencfd to-Iay discanled to- morrow ; always jus'rieu out or ine truel filace 'which, nature -and society would 'as sign her, by sensuality or by contempt, admired but not respecfed ; desired but not esteemed; ruling by fashion, not by re- nection ; imparting' her weakness ; not her cnstancv to the sex whic h she could ; ex alt; the scource and the mirror of vanity" " We see her as a wile p-irtaking the cares and cheering the anxiety 01 a hus band, dividing his labours by her domestic a4.44.4:.X,4Jr4. -....4. .. .-..7 44,.rUliUl 1 7 1 I I , 1 -I , ..... ... ... ,..v ...yv.. 4t ....v .t.v..i-. ... 1. ........ 9 ...v.. w . u.i. 1 hiiuiiiniitc nr f h o t nr 1 un niint njinir t"jin of them ; placing all her pride, all her. hap-1 nmess, in the meritetl annrouation oi? the 4 1 . . r- .- man sue ho r.ors. . a momer we unu her the affectionate, the ardent iustructres if the children' she has tended from their infancy ; training them ' up to thought and virtue to meditation and benevolence, ad- dressing them as rational beings.-and' pre paring them to be men and women in their j turn." Statistics.- A patriotic fnend called upon us yesterday in a state of no little a larm at a discovery of .celibacy. which he fears augurs sadly: for the safety of the couu- trv, and accounts tor the fogocratic course of the last Congress, The House of Rep resentatives it seems, consisting of -l6 miembers, has eighty seven bachelors i and . . i ojorityl twenty four widowers, making a ni of the whole, In. the Senate, the .majors t y is m o r e tea r f u I ,v n o I e s s t h a i Jivothirds of ! the 48 members beinjr widowers or tives there are 1 8, lawyers, -physicians, 4 yergymen 28 Jarmers, and but o mer- Chants. aV, X. J unes. ; . - - - From the North-American i Jievtev?, for lAprit. Eulogy on the Hon, W1LL1AMJ CItAFTS, deli, vert-d be'orethe Palmetto Society, in the Se cond Independent Church IJy ErS. CourtiHiy. Published at their request, Charleston. Ellis! iht r. .: 1 ' i boi ' I c -. ' ' ' . ana xeuvu.c. .. ,K M r.CouRTNAY has rendered a happy and dUcnininatinj; tribute to the lamented sub - iect of his Euloiry, A sketch is presented i. Hp InoranhT or .Air. Ukafts.- loirether ith an ! accbuiK of His versified Jalenlk . . . , i, -im t'it id intere?tin: characters. I lie toJlowins, wi at passage desenbea his -toi.duct-as:-' a.; state&4butvtn .all, other casesfull ;?ef e w 'dl he cxpebt man : A ' "--..- -r ' --S-" K'ed. It uill be rtmerntiered,hat no heavy trunks. f 'i Notwithstanding the-unpop LTitical opinions, he was several tiroes elected- to a seat m the General - Assembly of his natie -State. In this situation lie rendered important services to hi cvonstitueuts. He was early distinetushed iifd noopportttnil avs auTocHtwieverv : its bbject the encouragement of sc'entific & lite - rar v ijmtituti.hs. At a Period when a short t.rht. ed policy, aided by a.parsiroohrous spirit," would! have abolished the' Fj-ee ScKool System- of ihv State. ?and left the children of Iht.noor -id . those. innumerable miseries whichare 'the alnirii 1 certaml cbrisecltivncesyof Tenorance, - lr.U;raft! iincltrtnnk iti' defences '.aitd in'.atsDeech r-nT with" eloquence anil "goed" sense, depicted 1 iu frlowinc terms the blessings of knowledge fki State, and the curses entailed npbii it .by iheig hotanceTofiU' c'tizens; He was succes people.- lie. felt,? to use Ins' own Tanii ne, tlut 'bKKrFi: bu : I -; will . endeavor toTmve the bist; 'knowledgewatbe'luCbloodofrep arid V?" PJT - ?m-- v : - - ; freeveromenUhatHhe'eagle'washeirdot f--;ThiJmeHif Stages. intersects the .-raycttetill light, as well as of liberty. ; in the legislature, and Nnrfolkhne of Stages, :both ingoi-g 3n l ne alwavs advocated evei measure Which h d for returning nearly at the s miehour, at M, Cox s ' t iiccAmtnitinn'.Q iwa rT vrti i t r mtin ti.ta ir" ' v- - - - P v 1 vil waiai l r- . ' a. i .za iiiii ri fi . a'iiti i ivpr iiw ir.Ti t - - i.tc- -w-i. .. true wealth of .the Stnte, tlie i;.;? !!it a. id uwi'' L character of the :si..t geivcr-ation, wilti. tuz ro! '. and sdver whicli-iills ts coiTrrs. ' ' '. - -"His friendi miut res: liis conr ctr-r fVr u fulness as a Jejislatoiy on this one act'; i'j i ancient days; hewhovavctl.the J fe of a single c ' 4 . ""1. " ' - ' . - - . H - . - . uzen, was ueemea wortny o: .vie civic wreat, to what is. heAot -endtled, "Who. by h cloqaenc I and seal, presers'wlto thous mds that racuni c mcral life,'. wauotit-Whicir man s little 'better tfan the bruteAbn vvhicli lit? Janq'ies ; the pre of ajjpetites and passions tiiat degrade h'un 1 the scale of creation V which u.iht j.i.n for u-t t'al fiesi, and. make him a hurden'totVniveJf and o oTtr n Wcurse to ih e;; State, J t f gratit u te b 1 r ; ani imaginary Virtue, . whi't; the dye '.-chcoN ; v main iir ciistetice,", they will Le;iUeijiifk;d wi ii ,the name ;f jfJaArr. iUiis-jiiejiiory u iii Jon 1." cherished, by the th.TuSirHls-'who. Ii.jrc paiticip -te J'arulthe -tens of tn.Misahdi who ' !u re;.? ter p .,icip te in t!:e biesns t?v i ':part. ?Ir. Cnris wa a pluktiithropist; Jnljie j.io-t t ten sive sensed of tjut vtiT:ii he C possessed a iie:tr' full of the mdk of huniau Jdudness ;.t he prro v s of hW.fr) end i We re f el v as his 6 vv t , & n d rtu" Jved,- ' if in his powers .bit:tiilg6odeelihgs-av. rt c;i .-. fined in their operation to no na.prQw' circle t ' no creed to4io purty V whenever te Voice , of misery was heard, it 'Was atteiidet 1 lu wi ih p 1 b rrp t- -nets ; :lia professional Vid was jiev "Solicited vain, by the .p r orti ejnppre?st . ' ' ') 1 e- K-ci-itrgii, so hoiioiaJde" 16 lijr toy ipiivate h.e,- v.'eri'. carried with iiiui to the".lcgislAUvhiiiV-,of4h; State, l j.v.x10,41. The" uu rnerdus v; fliiemlsf Mr. itVrTS. will subscribelto jhe 'Juatiieas ut. ii.e fowtng delineation ; V ' 'S ft l" uic priyaie; waiKS or 4 in on ws s mo-e attiiabla tiianVmr 'iVieiid; possessed of a liva.. ly fane, a social disposition and. Jittrict.ve ma. ners, he' was the idol of his friend h :ul J com p aii- -ions.. The goodhess of hwlicari V s never c 1 - ' a.d in q.tr-s.ioa, it Was' oerceptlble i i t:veiy .if-, tioiyof life, IttemperedJits -4.Vn such aiu'Vimci , tliat though "all acknowlIged its brilirancy, iu3:ic complained of itk poiut.,, p. 13 . 0 ' CWe ubj tin one more paragraph, jcn IK : Oka fts' ta ten f s a s a. v ci ter , a n d be i;e v e.-, tnat in the '.Wtsh. expressed by the anihor 'i"t the coti c 1 u sioii; ofjU he y oi ce;f the pu L- ' lie Mill very generally concur 1: ' ' " Our friend was advantngeislyCkno'yn as a V essayist, both in thb coiiutry-afvL'Europe. If 4 compo'1titins.publisi&iliniicC were copied into the prncipaU nc s .a .er - .throughout the United States and- Great Urita; V and were every; where read and admired, v As 4 " writer he was chaste and i Concise f .his pfodiic4 tjoiws aboumled wi ,h classical ariu-ns; his-cr) m pirisons drawn from the. works of nature; evinc ed a' correct''taste andean imagination aLve -xt ; tliCaittres ofcreation,,that a gmd Providence ; liyd ; evecy where scattered a mtin l him. It . 1 j . . 1. . -." ." ... ''wuc y-'ijcii uiui 'ine oration cielirerc a- 1 v. him on .various occasions, with ;arv seleictluii. Trom 4 .--.. A 11 TT?TI v " ""r" ? . Z 'V. Yj: ; -:V'V I ! I tr hv 4 10 Ifpw 'l.VQn.Jj .Jl.,i. "r-,- -t-l. - te n.t-iiuya-w 4irs.';xuasvjacjcsoiv o'Otll -or?-iarp ers Ftrrrv. ' This is.tbe ?Utme. that ih Kir,,,. ing bride, (now but 28,pias, approachrtl the h meneal altar, and ihe third; lime put -the sike i " knot has been tied by tlie" same nunrter. - , Drew, Esq - late Atiorney; General of this Sta'c" ' vO the 16ih ult. in Autauga county . AlabamA, the Kev. Win. Terry, formeiiy.of p4yt ttoviile. ' OXFORD T ... "l ... , "... ." distributel on Wednesday mornincr, nnnietiiate- , 4 lfcr v..! , c lt hv :v -mi, , t,nrt 4U !!, t . 1 '.t' . , - ...... Acaaemy. wiit, commence anil close wrtn a mu.ti. cal exiiibition, Stc; on Thursday evenVng.; The l - - !( ..-' ..' T .... T: ... summer session ot ine.rrnaie4Acauemy will open on tne. KUiovving M-maay.' iter.:-, josepa L,aoaree rnncipaittiiat ot tne aiaie ACaJemy un der James D. jjoJinoii, wVd commence on Ma. day the 25th of Juner 4i A. BU HTOX, Sec. ,; Oxford, N. Carolina, May 5, 1827. ; G3-4t The Petcivsburir IitrteHin-encerl" Eflnlon C i il zcttej SVarreuton ; liepjortVr, TUibu'rpugh Free Press and Norfolk Hei.dd, will 'publish t ii e "abo v'd advertisement four timsnd forward .tlieir ac counts' to the.:ppst.masrerV-tlxfoM.-i'x-:,r.. S , 4 NEW arrangrment has been made resp. J ing.ilii Line of .S'tage.Vvi.Th.eyf couiWcn ect- Ce I I on the 1st of April to tun tur'ougil. both ways, -ij iwodiys.. . - r-- The Stages now leaves Rateiffb: and Newbera . every Tuesday Friday at 4'clock in thejnern' sdavs and Saturdays by 10 o'clock p.' M;.. s v iliat p.sengrs will for ihe futurei. only h,4 o t I tne roacii neiwcen.uie two. towns,, Uso ilays,- i.i- stead of Ihree, as heretofore, -1 have good, ti'r:it btagesi tine teams ot Horses, ' end ttood. -ca; ef .! Drivers, and intend.totise my best tndeatcts to cqnxiiiut: tuicu o I .-so wiat ;nctuing snail: fie A. ' A1. I - - " ... wantine on- ty nart . to render- the JPr.v comtortable who urjajr think "proper to u voi m. witU their'custom;, 1 therefore solicit the ubi tQ travcl with me , my ivtesfbr .Stare Will be as follows, Mii Eight Do m m foW 'iou,. j per, from Raleigh to Newbcrmn the sia.efrcrn hNewbenrto Raleigh, say.a djstanceof 12U m.Jcs 1 vv .w-- -:vv., " o vhuh Ki!"? "V .bctggage-?' Setvauts, where -they. 'gi. with t!ie;r owners, as waiters: will oechir,i -liair V,,- packages Or bumlles of any kind will be received M' convepnceV- for , any .person whatever, but V . T ,,!,euy t- tak they.thmk proper to do sot lui it .must teoceXpreslg understood-that 1 will not lnd I yV ;&cut,UiPle Wr.tr.e; sate conrevance f 1 '-f neaT,ayuesDorougtu . alasjeP-ers -fjoi". I down Wilt pay their passage . at'iny ' house- ic u r milcS from tialeigli-t and those :cc;n'f ;; up v, vmaKejpayme;tt.:tomy.r;'5dn. Joseph J. Dai: rJ, alii wv u5r '' in .ewuern, ac ;irs. be; 6r at Winston, afthe House of JoV.a Ci lis: - C "t i1 -UILLIAI1D, Proprietor i.GroveHdf; MuV S, 187. v - ; 63 6 n I1 B-vf h St willleave II de'-glV t or 'the I f'rtureron Mondays and Fridays M four o'clo: Male afttl,I?emale!;Actad9my.. Tl I E Frie nds and Patrons of th e above S emi-' , Paries are respectfully1 invited to attend the Examinations ; on Mc-Mdythe . 4f h of J uue; V .e Examination.5 of the ' Mala , Academ,y ."will , curt. mence.'. Heport to be rad and1 fionouisitu be' 1. j m -f! it -i - 1 antl come out to myliDuse,'and leave tl. ra atfvu'r P.M. r 4
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1827, edition 1
3
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