Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 12, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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NLXT PTtEblU-... T. , Ta ?r In nnr last "iven v. - proceedings, of a .-Vr i meeting at nailiniorc m . Tia-i . " -T pretensions to this high o.ace, we shaI now give -Those ofarreetin3 jntoorMr Ada?1 . .'l ;W the slime pUce. ; -j v ;7 ,; . : : JVt a lar-e anti respectable meeting-or ' .. ,Vii. r-ltwi , f Ko Administration, belu at , Sto-rV.ahtiNathaniel F. Williams, 'ap- pointed, Secretaries;- r v 1 nomas, heti. &q Aiiwnr; ' Marylard, addressed the rmfetmg a for. : which, certain resolutions; with a preamble , :' were handed fo the President. - The.muet-. '-V'in Yeferret the saine to a.Coirimittee co -lsi?tir or johtf,HiUen,Anies I. Hawki con ns'5 Tl.Mn :Thrmas Kef scu.WnT..M eet- eer Charles JvAVaUh, James Uamsaj He--8"ter GalW J;icb Dems,r anil David B. Fer. ' pison,-whos haVipg exaiTiined, reported, "" the MtnV follow, which Tjeina; "several, i . y read,, Were uhapimouMy;adopted c ; '::-'-S- . ciTcumswiices fenvel rendered it-' expedient tq v VaTl tpgOhcr those of our fellow Vitizns' who .:y-'Te.;t!JAdricerofhcicflcttioi: of J: Q-Ad-t; . 9ms t tHeMt f magistracy, of the W forhe ;.; ;Pt; jut p(!5Vn4bpiinirr.iS,tliC' co'uduttytDf f'tlw. apr Xlr v-iv--' conducive to that e$irab!ereaultcv tna'ny "TegartV the recent lAeasure of our political antag-.'-r; ": i)nists',J theylwill. be cwyinced1, that re are no longer leA to oUr own ptidnbuiare forced ei tlir tcr meet diem in the contest; orevibeft'accnTr MlWihlMnaibtrfthe cause which we haveliUher- r-itosoatmlvvesboureUThe conflict 01 opinion. V- ' 7J - - f t' WvitlJich thV pretensions jof rilcandidates o th Pres'(den'cv of the Union ineyitabW eive rise, Vis : xisuSlly Attci.cledii h n e xcil nient of pithi lid fee.lingr more to !eprecteai nan. aesirea. . I i Aj5rarc fth1s'-tmthweVer"winilg;p 4 ponVit to the bour of actual necessityn order 'V icisioniof tli coiintry,hotb )nrnen ancl jneasures. - sucn.. a ccai"se;.is m perjc; vwmiiiivc cl&rma'ttif !iei lllustficfus istatcsmaniwhose emineniW tit sf veW ajid nas rreceived ktrom j&tfre pbxiwh ofuU ititellientf ; the. iiiprejudi- , : y. i ; lent. peranojni viiiue ui mq juugmvim yi .. ::KiVfcisto;W ?.he'- so, t" cedand the ptrioicotitnecommunny,;.-; V-'6ftiti'M ;V Ttert,wlen "everv appeajis mde touplic passion -1 -MeiiidiceVijfeelV.q? perpetuate error, '& enpren-: Sf attempt has been lelt untried 1 divert from Itsj V c.rsieU "ptafcironiy In favor of the. present , adminis-ntin- enlist youjr earest sup pprjt f John ; v"' U"i hr Adanns we'd onnot l.e em h; necessary Jo -;0CfTeSiand to jonr vtewtho individual chaiacterisv ; TS ? lies; of the opposing c'akididate'which totild ren tjdeVi hirn in our estimation an unwise depository! .jfbE:pnJical pocr5Trhesehave valreariyxxon-r 'A-ulf Sc have; loiidly been ex4; Vrposed even inb najis Of national Jegislatioin but . 4 "vrewould present ' y pu ith - ' Jii'in'O. "Adams.' ; e seek not o light bp' 5 our pas- tr'iraim Vour natribtism bv a view ol the eivii.vir- ;tues ot integr ntegrdy,..i?nowiertge useniuiess ana . xex-, The hi&toioXhls, life is one long.act5 ' nerience nnhlid serce. . Hfc is the arcU Uct ot a rt p- - : uiatioti' exalted in ttfe - "P Qualifies Sa mart-tq prtsde bvcr the interests of a t Wf irepuhlici Washingtonhimseif M's his political; diitingqi4ied rival (h hs declared hewas the; y; - teVing thal-.tlie prupheiyot tixef atner. ot. ins lJ'V country; 'ii: realized inthe.rwia tu red; cliaracteri ftj&'aud;:offi conducti this, great statesman; " T- IrVitlriuciwreVoTp the confidence ft v:eof t,h piibljc, three i eaao he"stood, a candi :tCdatefor therffice.i withiti ijUt f There. r wk nd immolate cfioicJnid; byj the .'people : T- The contingency tlw-ri lat 6se contemplated ly i- " " .the ConstHutionof tliep viteiW States and : thej 'i4 ;apf .ointment off a tPresident; devolved onitltCj '.rttIlous'feV'ReoreseW 'In tliVcler exercise j.;,.""'-- "of constitutional power, I he was elevated. to the 1 :v,;Sj"5frl-ChiefiMagistracy-J.' 4. .y'i:?-S: i '-'r biippointmeRtad mortified. pride in, a. por liK lion of "tthe frii ndsfjf defeated candidates, - soon i tbebr usuaVresu'ltsino. X 0 stdneTwas left unturned lo'efTeet a revolution in puhjcopauoii r but, fortuAidely iortbeeoUntry, rrl V-i'tlie ; 'efivr'lias vjioiiiplctely failed. . . Corruption ( 7- was;,Ser!jrcwrged against those ; w ho fulfilled - A t the1 meaning of the great ch art erf ourHiberties Whoosinir the person best qualified for the of- 'k-iv'viice'pf I'resident;. pveseiitedJ Itheir election. ; . ? ; Air Opnositron tndiscrhBinate in rtfie objects of its hojtihtyt iwaSiinstaMt iy ommtmceu againsi men aul nieasufes: -and tire nation Joudly called on to :i$'Viit'n..he' head of a fnitnotthe rallJged im- g;;ice frrm thevtlMJikmg an4Jhteljgent,; thafhe. -) obvious j reWdyJ forUhevtyilCdid ahyy exist) 1j ffwart)e repeal of suclirOyisiauiand nottbe i 'change vbf the ofriccr. The people ; ho Weyer, ' K hfo the cbH Vi K 'oirthe subiectand acflialllv to continue in force ..fUAne, vTyvvTteiiive &tuu ui tuc .uHaiuuiiwii ui ' S;Uie;'Tjmon."rt;: -VI-vl i'riieaiioni is famdtarjto uVall, that the: VS-tcan xleclare ihrugh Ayhf t instrumentality vthey ! theacti thcoiititut.ed agent of' the jprinoip iJvHeA there,' -!'ul vi'i Vi iimi . . "3' as val id as that V, v -tore, wno is appoimea oyu uic inoun cdjisiuu. liortaifj vested with vthef power,- of flection, tis. , -tt'. xnaniresiijT'iye.pcypji . vww, ;- jc ,- ctusai frmtinue'far.'iA 'j''' uentyi1 ! as pretended, j tthjvany1; principle. TJi'e'peo'pIe p'oketliig'-theVIeptiroa 'I'i'lV'i cansi and "to.5; refuse 'tlmir sufirages to va.Vsecdiwt r leciion. wotild prove bnlychatige Of sentiment' ' V f V iarVlatmn to thejndiyidu'l7vand not a change bf . the prvucipletaCtJo; lad it ) beci intended VC that a pruratitV. of eletor4l votes should make a ' Preaidentref erence'o ! 'C enHl inind '' of onei brancrj" '.oV-; COngessi would. - I h'a'Ve "been but ari.idle mocked .lvwou!d have. ' bnei branch" xf -pongee ss t an .idle mookv'ry 1 v vrp pontliem iiii'the f supposed, tic opinioniio- decide; ibwt. Cbeen a call Upon them iulTthe .suppcedj-tieeer H-iTla4.peen"alreadyetefngon f?' l v -' Ori ln ;Adms:uudertakrg;the dutfesvofithV ' C ? Presld n cyV thsatrt in Vetet &te spiri t o d e hun v cUtiwiVatched very'iroementof thKxecu "yMvewijh a jaundiced eyechallenging every; mtK 7; ; ti v e,a nd d i seed ouritieye ry act wit hjtie hue s b f -intoleriiic4;? Itv ICctonvOkettM'i lib7-;' . ne'rt v "iu-two hmispberesv' ivrhom hiS'preVlecessor 'f,' y;b ' -th'o tep voacl Vi4r o'enge as. a ' nScUibcr of Ins cabinet.,-- It was deemed coiip-. - .;. . i 'Av'.tHni ifhi m a; Vutgl0f .fp? nauiUiarybnei i " wnom 3.ac iiuuso 01 . uepreseni.4.tives nn.tt re neat It acerns at hqaacl - "SI V ca:y cjlJfrit to preside . over, ds tugisUtiou. a. cemvd ;comiion ur:himt enlist?ialent ? ' fmn evevy;5trf er, wHJO"At gardmgtfie Uivid--;iuii? ti,cAHins. of pahyforthei iijpjise.rfV; rryht;.yt .'4"V iattllectnal fa ce r,d";rf spectabilitv', "calCu- C r CYzt -L3 like thcs find their rcfuf 1 iat ie sober sen:s 01 c patnctis'Con;.r.u..ty ; - -nt'v rf- that zeal becomes ;uuecuivoc- , which resorted to every device ; of legislative I chicanery, to sutio-.tne voice or syiupauijF v -ir .sister republics in ,thei Southern portion; of this continent; and to impede the execntjon pf that noble scheme of policy embodied in th ob jects of the- Panama mission. The. rievra- by which it was dictated were "obvious to the coun- trVat Ureef. f tThev' ef e to improve and" Verpett iiate our commercial relations-w?tbv those rismff o-overnments-io losTer iitc sum chu6i..mww liberty whicb animated their infant institutions-f- to vassiime before the world Hhe attitude of o-int ronfi-defacv dlustratlher ,inrta history, con dition and conduct, the wisdom of the principles, on which it was founded f and to demonstate its desire toV see ther .nations of the 'earth , in; . the. full enioTmnt of similar felicity, rrhese j st ind elevated views triumphed, and their triumph 'was cheered frorrt every,qurrcrpf5thefUnion t 5 No lessTsiffnal was the jvictory of rt"e Admnis-, "versy.; .There werenot wantinrtb:rrt)iaja-cca? ...... j. . .... ..... ! .- .1, wjii: smn, those wno wouja naverejotceama vy".i between the general nd ,a stitto overTnafnt, in onlfir in take the chancts of . some., assailable er ror of our rulers, on wliich opposition' might rise with some show of nrincinle. and some plan t'ikU. iift for wpalrpninfr the confidence1 of the nation in thi'ir OubliC ajrer.ts. ' The boastings of the ipetulant.and imbecile governor .of tliat State are no longer heard, orrt cfarded as deserv ing- rather a smile than serious apprehensions. On the other hand, the promptness, energy ..and wisdom" of the President in the official execution of the laws of theUnion,ihave' been , rewardeci With the general, approoation or me coumr. -1 A Vreat maiority of the people is satisfied with the Executives Agriculture, Commerce. Manu factures and th e Arts,"receive a festering atten tion from the" government. Each succeeding session of Congress bears testimony to the xt he . . ..." .t L . n recommenuain.nsoj me rresiueni, nucniai im provement, since his; election, more than at any former perioJlj asserts its claims to .the'enterpnse, of our fel'-ow citizens, and he judicious counsels of his annual messages have given them a strong piml oeneticinl impulse. - 1 ? - Influenced by1 these considerations; we invoke the support of our f l!ow citizens to his re-election. We ask .them to look around and decide whether the peaceful, posture of public affairs and' t!ie steadyj career of prosperity in which bur commonwealth advances, be any indications of impending luin V4he invasion of their rights, the insecurity of person, the suppressitm of free opinion, the.dominancyof anti-republican prin ciples in the government, or the corruption of tnose dv wnom it is auinmisterea. vve inquire of them. What ik their grievance, what their dis content. -Surety, the best test ot the purity anil wisdomof any -government is to be fuund in the continued happiness and ! he general prosperity of the govemc'. To this test we confidently appeal, anil leave it to the gool sense ot the peo ple" of this"; District to determine whether they are willing to abamlon. the substaiviial . benefits which they 6V rive from the administration of the present incumbent '-of the Presidency, for a mere experiment , of i. possible, improvement 'in vthelr condition :f We confess we are not ; and we therefore sub mit the following resolutioni", to unite the friends of Mr. Adams in their'support of his re-election 10 the. Chief Magistracy of the jUnion. 1 1 :: ;" j ' f : .Resolved, "That it is the undoubted right and bounden duy of evety citizen of this republic, to buve andjiold opinions 011 public measures and public men for himself, ,nd to express .them freely and firmly on all proper occasions ; but thati'in holding or expressing such opinions, it is not either necessary or' proper 'that he should impeach the motives or commit violence on the; feelings cf others, because that they happen to' have different f views of j important subjects, equally interesting to all parties. , ; ' , Resolved, That the present Administration of the. United States, being ' wholly composed of long tried hig'dy ;ap proved, and eminently ta lented patriots, is ejititled to the respectful con sideration and. honorable support of. this meet-, inj.; attached to that public policy which has exalted tlie reputation of our country abroad, and opened th way for the 'preservation of per manent peace and steady.piosperity at home. Resolved, That the measures recommended or put into operation by the j present Executive, have been eminenily calculated to advance - the best interests of these.-United -Satt-s, whether relating to'our foreign lor domestic aff.irs and that the moderation, mixed with firmness, which has been so conspicuous in those measures, is entitled to, "and receives, our warmest appro bation. . '.' . , -. JieifolvedJ That the policy of the present Ad ministration in promoting survey for 'making roads and canals an I of our coasts, ; harbors, and rivers, for. tlie purposes of internal improve ment thereby to facilitate the interior Sc exterior commercf-of the United States thal the dispo sition manifested'to protect every branch of the national industry! agr cultural, m u n ufactufi ng or commercial,-aiid to encourage all classes bf per sons" in tlieir,owiv lawful pursuits in the resolu tion to maintain" the reputation 'f the republic m ' all countries, and the honor of the star spangled banner iii ev ry sea, in the determi nation, to execute the laws,of the land temperate ly, bt,it" decisively! and render justice withOut favor or affection, to all descriptions of persons rin seeking ' peace, commerce, and honest friendship' with all nations, but yielding to none the least particle of those rights which belong to pur sovereignty and independence -in neither oppressing the; weafc or submitting to the strong T--the Genvi-al , Government has displayed that degree of wisdom and virtue for which we desire Our countrymay'jbe always distinguished, and should receive tlie honest and continued support of the worthy and good and considerate ' pep pie of the United States, who can have no' other ob ject than the public safety and the general wel fare. . - A JV; :v;.fv -.;.';' : Resolved; That the citizens; off Baltimore and of 4 he State of Maryland at large, are; deeply in terested in internal improvements and that -the liberal constructioiT if '...'the ;Constitutionof the United States, as acted uppn in the Administra tions of W a!jhington, .1 eflerson, Madison , ' and Monroe, and held good by they present Execu tive, is the true exposition of the . constitution, and cannot be yielded to visionary speculators, or those, who make combinations 4o obtain political power, witliput incalculable injury to these Unit ed States and great violence to the interests of the people thereof i-and that the' sincere and hearty thanks of this meeting be given, and are hereby voted, the Legislati ve and Executive de partment a. pf the State of, Maryland , for the stea diness andbifity withrwhich they have support ed this great natioiinl concern, and for the libe rality and zeal which hey,'Jiave manifested to promote internal Improvement ps 5 ; , f Jfe"Thattbepresehtdm the.Unitcd States, m its past and present policy, ha ving adopted ahdi pursued thie ; measures of its dlustt iotxs predecessors; has Tevery possible claim on our best feelings for support and that, with out cariae", we cannot consent that the' delicate andlifjortant management of our civil, A social,' artd.foreignUfFairs, shall -suddenlypass into the charge'of inesperienced hands-Uaiid, before we can-agree to ahy change,; th"e benefits to be'de riVetl from u must be made apparent to usT: 1 Me it tktnefart rere,That we w'UI, wi mo deration, firnn.ess and zeal, advocate the re-elec4 tion'pf Johvt Qoixcr ' ADAIs to the Presidencjr of tiie. United States," because that We higblyrap. prove qf his public conduct,nd have lull reli- e w isdomrand vittue of those whom he - lu witivnun n admimreang the pubi hc concerAs of our coiintryr a v- . iated witivhim in "adminisrering the pub ns of our country f a i ' ,f t to t.ie ...... , :u!s nF t!if Administrati sevei chanties of thi3 tate; conveniently can- at mot central or best snnninf a number. twe lve, to represent them in a convention to be Uoa Xn RaTtJinore . on the fourth Monday-of July ensuing, be'mg the' 23d ilay of that month; for 4Ko n1ratinn and adoption bf uch meisuf e as shall apnear heedful to bring; but a full and CPr expression or tne wir ormc cic, uV .jr andr sustain Ahe Administration of therUnited 's Resolved, That Solomoh Etting, Johrf Hi.Ilen; xviinim Steuart; Nathaniel F.;'Williamsi Thomas Watkins, Jarrtes; B- "SUnsbury, and George Keyser,T be'a committee, whose,; business it shall be to call or, appoint ward: meetingaiof. the frtnrU of the : Atlministration, which shall be requested to .appoint standing committees of Vigilance, "ami O-.ner comuiiuees as iucy .wn thi nk proner. and ' alsa .to ' designate ' ahsU p point'one'citizeri for each ward, to be associated with the seven appointed by this, meeting to form a generarcornmittee, wmcn snail oe pvrma nent.'wifh power ta adopt measures to keep up their number, in 'case of absence or death,, or from any other cause, and to do and attend to the interests of the friends of the " Administrationrin the city of Balumore, ns 10 them shall appear necessary and proper until superseded by, some new procedings ot the i peopie on tins surjeci. And said general committee, are charged with th appointment of delegates, to represent us in the convention proposed to be held in the pre- cciuig resuiuiioii. - ; - . i Resolved. That the preceding .address an:! re solutions be signed by the President and. -Vice- President, and the secretaries, and oe pu&iisneu under the chargerj-and invsiich manner, .as the commititee above named shall direct.-.' . '.-,;". ' LUKE TIERPCAN, President, J GEO. WARNER, Vice-Presidents War. Stbuart - . - Secretaries ; ' - w- KINDNKS AT SEA. ' 'rvt t V The news of the incident to which th? following paper? relate, has doubtless jonW before this reachetl our shores. It is not with 1 es pleasure, libweverf.'-n..;jth'at"v'jicir cou n t that .we present them ' to bur read -ers. These acts ofgenfrosuyv and of re ciprocjal najional courtesy, are hotiiiJ-able to human nature , The frequent, interchange of them brightens the chain of good will which now binds the kjndred .nations; to gether, 1 The knowledge'of them should be 1 1 i ffu set! , t he re fore, wh e re ver-o ur couunon language is spoken. - M . ; Ve have an additional motive for pub lishing these papers, and that is, tliat the merit of this action may bt particularly r,e tlected on thendividusl wiio performed it. and that the name of Lieut.'rnoin is mav be: cou pled with the honor justly clue to u for such spirited and disinterested conduct'. ..w. v v - Nat. Int. 4 ; Upper Seymour Street,3d Jan. 1827. ' Mt lioniir l have lately received from the Con sul, of the U. S. at Fayal the t following informa tion : ;-.;,,., . J. -. .' -,v - i :l On the 26lh September last.after a severe storm Lieut. Joseph liawlins Thomas ,of the Royal -Nai vy, having then the command of the : merchant vessel, Sir Charles McCarthy, bound from the West-Indies to England, met at sea the Ameri can vessel, ." Telemachus, wholly dismasted, in consequence of the storm, anil aftc-r keeping one niht in company, slie sinking fas, he sue ceeded in taking the master, crew, and passen- gers, on hoard his own vessel. On the SOth. then inst., he saw a wreck to the Windward, which he could not reach with his vessel ; but b v dint of great exertion, he suc ceeded in getting on board with his boat, when she proved -to be another , Amvrican vessel (a whaler also) in a sinking state, who.e v captain and crew he also rescued and brought sale to his vessel. lie treated both crews with kind ness, and not having sufficient water for such accession of men, made for Fayal, where he landed them. - - . I have it not in my power to do more-than to express to your Lordship my grateful sense, in which my Government will certainly participate, of the active liumanity and generous conduct displayed by that officer : and thro' which the lives of anumber of my fellow citizena, 34, have been providentially saved. - , i . I avail myself, with pleasure, of this opportu nity to pray your Lordship to accept the asau rances of the high consideration with which I have the honor to be," &c. ;8cc. 1 ' ALBERT GALLATIN. To the Right Hon. Lord. Melville, ; V " First Lord of the Admiralty. V w . urTEi: States' Cqtisclate or. FATxri J Sin : Being ' impressed jwith , a grateful sense of the services rendered by. Joseph Rawlins Tho mas' Esq. Lieut: R..N. (acting commander of the merchant brig Sir Charles McCarthy,) in saving the crew of two American whaling brigs ( Te lemacbus' and Polly ami Eliza) which he fell in'wjtirat sea in a sinking state, he having made heavy sacrifices of his own for their welfare and comfort, I have taken he liberty to Convey this fact to your knowledge, thinking that you, sir, might have it in yout power to promote the reward to which his merit entitles him, by signi fying to his Government the.obligidion w hich his humane and disinterested conduct-has imposed upon us. - ''". : . , , With perfect consideration, I have the honor, &c. ; . . . "1 CHAS. W. DABNEY, . Fayal, Xores) 14A iWw.il 826. . ' Vice. Consul of the U, 8-(oh the Azores. To the Hon.-Albert . Gallatin, &c. &c . , - ';-:';--;;;;r'4;'i?A.TApli (Azores, 4th Nov. 1826. Capt. J. R. Thomas : l-:C' k-:-- ;--;, ; . ? Sib : We, the undersigned officers and crews ofthe.brigs ' Telemachus" and Polly and Ell: za,' beg leave to offer you our most grateful ac knowledgements tor your kindness and atten tions to us while on board of the Sir Cnarles McCarthy 'by arFordi ng us every assistance and consolation in your power, to relieve our distress ed condition. : 'ri:'H:.;' ;yv7r";v..y;i.v We therefore, in justice to our own'7 feelings, cannot withhold the only means in our power, left us, of offering to you our, warmest gratitude; for your gentlemanly and disinterested conduct. 'Believe, sir, it has made a lasting impression upua uur minus, wmcn win alone be enaced by the remotest period of existence. :'j"f ,; ?W.e beg you, dear sir,; to accept our ; united wishes for your, health and happiness, and we subscribe ourselves, dear sir, your very humble "and obedient servants,. c . r - - - r . - wm. nBaltzer, ,v t? -v .- Master of. Poll v and KUta. ' . Here follow the names of the united crewspf nc I! elemachua "and Polly and Eliza."!5 '?rsr from ValDafaisoto tHerSOthnf t ebruary, have; beert, received at York. 5 i B.rW'sh- merpms, jen t,i and ot others, at IparaisohaYei.ek)ressed their .thanks to Ca ptv J?i nc ir, and the officers & crevtvbfjhe US, shipVibcennesirjes enUal seryjries ndereu U thelship John JPalaier, iBritifh -whaler, wJiitdW standing offjand jbn,lhe:harbtJr wai driven ao near the shorp. that- Kd ; been for ihft vrv nVAmf 0r" 'J- ' " : oe ior tne very prompt and-acUve assisJ rJ. T.:.t it be r , to assent - -oon as 1 1 1 - . ' ' '"r'J :wa.', tTlT w such puouc pj aces as s.re . ,v-K 'r;';-i'nv"-' c :v-V fitted lor ine purpose, -ana .- v.,'ri rv ' . ,iJv- ,- - , , - of;delegateavnot exceeding l.iM AKUFACTORIES5 - orded; by . i.itf licet 3 c I e rapid lrhprbverhents which Kate been vwithin a-few yeaiirt' this branclr of uratr6tiallndustm'-ca tibn ahdtastonishmnt nf teverr bheand ngt i arid prospef ity. j 1 9, e ncbu rag in eh f is' tjie true ; interest rof to xvns 'a ndS'H lages, c.irisiti h; if oia n f. hu n- Ldren iunaDiuints start MiifKexisrencei as it by the dtiil lf tn'a ic, reg u la rly. organized.' pr ese n Xh rig th eya ppara h ce"f H coin ft irtfa nd ha ppi n ess tio "iv here esc el I ed 5 ap I 'ri va 1 1 in 1 il s f abi I i f y , se ft! era en ts, :,w)i i ch i tri iy , boast; of having been the'scenes of busines and ac tivity ;frrnny;y places have Rfitu ng- up and 'com e to m;t t u fi in S' sudjleh; AjHnanneryypf uulike the; usual cou rs? xif . .h n man Va ffairsv it ; is not to be; feared thkt. their decline .will, be equally U'lden7-They . are looked upon iis jhe fouhtjatin'ri of n.a t ibhal'f (kndr: do, tnestic prosperity, v In order to thesereat ends,; niore especxally the latter, it la. ne- cessjsuiryv thnt those employed in vhnriufcrc- tu res should, be, governed bv a strict mor a! principle,' -should have their minds im proved by the acq u i re men tof a r krio w 1 edge of that which pertains to their ovn duties, andjan enlarged and enlightened view bf tne situation, leeiitjs aim nani:s ;oi.- tneir fellow men. The task of inculcating these principles in the minds of the -young,' tht they in ay. -preserve their ad varitages "and priyneges un3uUied? devolves bpon thp y h o 1 a re n o w ; rea p i u sr t h e be n eJ 1 1 o I th e tn and especially upon those individuals sunder; whose ;, control- thse " establish merits Ware placed, v fin; ought wiih parental watchful ness to guard the ' welfare of ihoe persons in th'eii employ, nd I of .vhse direct inte- resttt is to kejep the piple to -whom they 1 oo k fo rsucvess and sujiport ns thci r un dertakings, i in. the ptiths of Virtue ; and morality. 7 Thus a great' frost is juiposfd upoifthe 'proprietors anil stiperiiitendants o f ma ri uf tctu ring establish n ijeii tsf an d it Is a trust which it is their d u ty seriously -to fu 1 fil . Th e y are ca 1 1 ed u po n -1 o- exVr t al 1 their influence among fhoe ; who Smiiy - be piTiyiut-MiJ.tuy piaieu uuuer iiivir .caref ir the promotion of 'morality & temperance. e" do hot make these, remarks I from a supposition that, morality is at a,owfer ebb in . uiitnufucturiti i ban in 'Mj'ther ' piaces,-' fiity oti the coin vary, we feel authorized, from personal obsvrvai ion', to assert Ithat Our, in t o u fact u i i ug vi I la ges preeh t an. a p- peirarce ot iieatness auuc nnlorf, arising from the habitual sobrietyi morality atid intelligence of the people, which is. not iroui ise conviction mat these t the unity of interests, similarity of habits iifid.einployiiient and .'he connexion arising .from t h e se c i rc u m s t a u c's,; ; w Ii i ch j ex Uts. among jthe; people,- possess advantages-, fr improvemeut in every social virtue,, not e nj . y e d by f t h e r c o m tn ii n i t i e si: Th ese a d yuutagejs vMii ue ap;,reciaied in 'proportion a 1 hey j -become known, and place in the hands ufr their ;possessoVs a nniral 7 povyert which, if properly uad;. will raise our nian u factories iiigher in4he ranks of usefulness as d re n j i e r t li os e c o ? ii i e c t e d -A w i t to t b e in ; as hpiy ?rd cduteuted as the vicissitudes and uncertainties of thi si life will periiiitV7.7 1 ". ; Pldlanthropist v ; ; D RA WINGS rr-ix The drawn numbers of the Connecticut' State Lottery are ; 9. ' 39. 2. 56. 54, i: so,. ;sr. 32. ' No. 2. 9. 39 is entitled to 6. 000. 2. 544 56 .., 0 5,000 1- 54. 56 ..v'K' 4,000 The following are the drawn n-imbers: of-the' i, '.J Washington City" Lottery, .2d CIussVT 1 ; 60. 28. 45- 577-31. 6. 16. 40. 1 : No. is: 45': 60 ;s the Capital of $ia000 ' ' ; ;63l. 57 .:V.;5Af: As usual. Aye have had the pleasure -of distri buting aTull portion of the capital "prizes to our friends and customers ; and we again wish to5 draw thci'rattention to the splendid'schemesto be drawn on the 16th and 20th instant.: g3"See advertisement. - ;.: . .. 'rv. :? ;;'-aV'--. - x " V ''-'I j YATES & M'lXTVRE. Managers -j , : " u ;:T,v ?rv.;; CAPITAL PRIZE Si 5,000. K Uirfliitfa State aottrf; For the benefit of '"the Dismal Swamp Canal Com' -' 'v :. ? (. lpP"ySeventhlCluS3. i ; $':-fCf ' To be drawn on Wednesday, the 20th June, i827. 1 Prize of gl5,O00. is 815,000 5,000 T 4.000 ;s,ooo: i -;j 5oooi '4:000 ; s,ooo .2,500 ,2,000 : 1,750 ? i;500 1,255 .5,000 2,500 2,000 : 1,750 -1,500 . ;-1,255! : 1 10 '20 "40 102 . - 1000 .-v- 500 : ,w 200 . 100 50 5,000 4,000 i 4,000 7 ;5,100 7 5,100 204 ;5 '1530 1 11475 10 r!5,S0O j57,S75 :1 3.395 Prizes,5 i5 :20rBlank:s34;220 JV&rfe 'pickets CHaltSO. thS-TS Quarter SI 25v--;; .--rR-K03OrdeTS enclosin? C(iv Ttrnm Mi m' L TTcketsla all Karthern jhrili XeZZ? tabjbtj'canbe had at tlie Ndnhern.pricesat ei er of.ouroffices for Georgia,-North or south Carolina Bank Notes, knd -the vPrizes lf; those .aroiina ,i iotterieir al alwaysj-eceived jn paymeut fpr tickets; j ,- j - " .every. secuoat our ;country..'-Vithinj;the lapse; of 4 fevrears par W it hi nva f ? w mKri ttiwe hav 0 seeji . 7 wU ol e withtnlour kbwiedre s but' we fnak'a thftm daces, irom " OFFER td-serVe;su'ch-7prshVs-atV'ai ii. who would payiasm IL fee - for ir their. bu'sines3 at thetBanks, I Stc. in vt thI-ttian rri r ti"i V ... . 1 ''" therthan give their personal hi tendanci ble 'their, 'friend fieresy-Tor'ezeh Kt', rare, la. ft, discount, t he charge w i 1 1 be : fi fty c ents!C?? counted, one dolhr will be chaVed 's .,Ir nVif -Vtniwn nft tYtf iA n . for other or will be considered, as con6dent'aU t' derabJetexpence and troible Jdiirihg-tbe1" years I resided m an adjoining Couo'v." w p s ;,PATENT fraviiibeen issued V dent ofthe' Unirwl Statesfo - Edward V 7 m -n, tor lus valu ble improvement on the r Mill.': the 'subscriber is fully authorised and powered to.make sale offlichts fonum. Mill,, or the; Rights for using Rid Mills i? County, or iir aiiyvState' ; m the Union tx Louisiana.;-5-i.T.i'jrT. "v; -f.i;.. ;.j -.-; ': . ce?t . Persons wishing to purchase Rights can ecHtheir letter? to Samuel Morehead,- Pos, u ter, Maitinville, Giiilf.irtVN'. C. and they!4' immediately attendee ;tbr: ; V ; d t ' h. tThe; superior; ad vantages of this Mil? Co: in the- grmding-behig tlone so hear, the" cent whete the power is applied-the sroall size oft? stones,andthe apiHicatiori. of pressure to I ply the absence of weight. : , The runninVi is placed on the spindle, and facing opwj tht? bed stone, which is permanently nxeTT-iT pressure h applied to centre of the rml. ancl the gram introduced into ib& mill tliVou T ilie. eye of the bed or top stone.! : The; simple construction of this Mill, jts durability and ; cheapness.'and its convent and usefulness to all pefioiis'having large famil and-stock.'ahd the ifacility.-wrfli which animal s water-power can beiapphed; have given ittS decided preference Over all ) the inv.ntious a thisvkind,I with peHdtis wiio ; can jude iUev things correctly fi'.;! f. 'Qiyr-': SAMUEL' MOREHEAD, vT . Agent for Edward Newman, Patentee March'30. ,fi..;;r,U. vv - ?; w6w tmfim ;-The Editors of theTtegister are authorised to act as Affehts for the sale of Hlirl.tc w.. - county. rip HE sale of the perishable and personal tro 1. perty of the late Robert IL Johnson, to the niguesi piuoer, ,conssiing ot.a large stock cf Horses, Cattle, JHogs ani'. Sheep Household FurriiturelVaniation Utensils.; ami a var;tv r other articles, x will .com me nee at the Plantation oi) ueep reeKon Friday, the 22d day of Jun instant,.- C ' -1 - ' . 7' At tlie same time and place.' - win hehli,f,; forthe remainder of the year, fruin ten to twentr Netrroes.H- Atb... -' ..- ' -Oo Monday, the.25th instaftt,:on the Plantatioa op r is: ung Creek, and at "the; Dellin2- Htuise near Warrentonwill o sold, an extensive stock ot Horses. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs j tiro Was Oorrds, Tables Chairs, Beds.' Bedsteads &. Fur- nit me, and a rich and elegant collection cf Cut ' Ori Thursd.iV, the 28th inst. at Sbocco Snrinsrs. will be sold between. Severnty &. Eirhtv valuable Negroesi consisting of Men,- Women, Bo s ted tiirls,' winch are asTlikely as any;mtiie State, nd amongst whom are some -tolerable Carpeih tf rs, an excellent Blacksmirli and Striker, rooi Ostters, Seamstresses, House- Servants, Coob and Field hands ;also a new Carriage Jk Harness, a Itazee and Harness, - a Sulky and Harness ; pair of elegant Carriage Horses; stock of Cattle ami Hogs, likewise from 60 tp 93 Beds, Bed s' eads ami Furniture complete, together witi all the resnlue of. the Household .and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Diningy Tea St Dressin; Tables, Carpets,: a Piano .Forte,- Chairs, Table arid Tea China, and a-varietv of other articles too tedious to enumerate, Ihe wholerof which are of the best kind. - -v' ;- ;This Property will beT sold on a credit of six months. . v The sale will positively take place at th specified times, and will continue from day to dav until'cpmpleted, !C-:Z : -' The Crops, as they now stand growing, bntta cnnereni pianianons, win - oe sola at ttie .respec tive times of the sale of the other property. the articles Will be-' resold, and Isuch purchase held responsible for the deficiency; if any.' r - Kit;itAuoiJAytbo 7 v GORDON HAWTHORN; iamr' t Warren ciMintv, N. Cvf June l.J r ' ; " 1 v tation of Governor Branch, about nine miles from Raleigh, on the Hoad, to s HaywocKk settled ori ginally by Joseph JUme; the prandfather cf the: late occupant of that name,', at a time wheo far mers had choice of-the best lands in thecountrf. The whole -Tract, of. land contains Two Thou sand XT wo f Hundred and Twenty acts n' 1200, of . whch isr primenlandi-a, considerablfi portion of i.it fine low groands,: The residue y weil-timbereil long leaved Pine Land, arid posed to afford the best. range for cattle aw hogs in the coumy. The farm -under cultivation is between 3 and 400 acres, cyi which there ' a tolerably good DVelling.House, and other.ctit ouildings, on ai handsome .and hearihful a sit5 as can-be found in the county, or perhaps in' &e State. There is a maU Grist-Mill, which is con venient, for family; and neighbourhood .purposes. The; farm is in good order, and that and the land may -vie wed. Von - application to Mr. Tho- ' mas Howell, on the. premises and the terms ct Jrw.bich.;;wHl,be; accommodating, will be-: made known Ion application, to J. GaJes. Raleigh, April 26, 1827..- . ' . 59-hV :;);';otic r a iHEf undersigned Jiaving 'been qualified Athe present Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions' for the county: i.fWakejIisExecutor of thc lastwahytd JaJ GiUett, of Jwid cuni v callavupon all perscmsia debt ed to tlieestaie' of aaid deceased, whether by bond or bthecu ise, .to pay the1. same :' tl.o having claims of a ry kind ag-ainit kaid estate, are hereby; Called to present the. same propr?y t henticat el t idii n ' t b e ' ti use required by ' t . for paymenvotlitrwiseahis Hcltice will be Vci Raleigh; rtme 111 857; ' rldS. andI ktiov that the : existence of such an A as I now propwse, would have' jtavi . Uui"s . auu ear ; riantauon Utensils, together with the Household and Kitchen Furmture, epm pTising a grent variety? amongst which are SVde- CKoiKts with onttoubted security will be requir ed before the property is delivered, and sho;ula any purchaser fail'to comnlv with the conditions, flHAT Valuable Frm,'lately"i known by U Ai name of iWest-HiU,' lying on , both sides 0 Swift Sc Williams's Creeksradioinin? the Plaa- in par e a recovery. - . "v Wake CQonty,'22d AJ ay. s C''L KING- !
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1827, edition 1
2
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