Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 12, 1829, edition 1 / Page 3
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?:; ;V :vfea -V?"-. "S- - f':J,-..-.;V-.-'it'"t-L..' 5 ry v; . f . - . :'h "tTeSupjcenie ' he had Uert: prviousl uarrejhngv ror next perior'fciurf he im proper tp prejud i c'e the public mi lit! in relation, to : ;the inatteriV-'.HS: V-j Ftmtilies i destitute bith;SJbfbmjic ?y tual inYestigatipn, rmade jduriog tl - ffas eek,ithere were ioun i ; olid hundretl and (burtirfa this l Wake) Coiihtj destitute lof th eible.rS In r, twel Ve of Uiesefefijn there was.not an individual who could rad.' In another : Tpartoft tli eYcounty, r - there' is a neighborhood, inwhich there are ten families living within each other, in which none of .the? parents , Journal qATr"3ytiaye;fe cei veH the .fir$tNdv- of al paper ieni tied .fJourabf of the ' American Temperance Society. j' :It is" ., d esrgiied as an aiixi 1 i ary to the" can se of Temperance 5-andisr the i pres sv q f ajes and 'Gould, Atid overy-Mass 's-j Weiiriderstand that spnie of the .friends ? bf Pte si d e n tn3 a ckson i ri thi s fqu ar tef,; :tt6 divert, public odium from him, on .account of his . bavinar : appointed Mr. Swartwout,i Collector of iNeworkJ positively v that he is the sa me perso n wh o' wa s i m -.pHcated'iin'tthtc f it was artlrj person of tlieVsameJame.! : kStraws show wbickway the wind blows.' , . ' ReformrThe work see ms but to have be u n." Let it progress and at the end of V fouf;yearsGenera Jackson yi iilgo out as . he came iii by actiamatiori; KGeorge r'i.OTediior'ortiie' ' Vennont Pntriot (a yio!enf.part!Xan-pper)arid Jbro- ther of the 2d Com ptrol I er o f the Treasury, l nas oeen appoinien rostmasier atMontpe i her. in place or fe z: Benjamin 'Johnson has been appoint . ejl Postmaster af Frankfori, Ketituckv. in James, Coliuisworth has been ; appointed :";Aftorne:if tte teni Districf- of -Te n n e ss e e, ? i li i pi ace of 'Thomas Fletcher --'v-'7- Jmc B lack wood 9j the' Postmaster-, at M (i u n t3 H ol ly tNi has been emot,5 to niaKe room ror iiayion r. Jitcison. c i 'Flie National Intel' ighcer ?8ays,s ome ther removals of. Clerks , fn public of ices have- taken dace.flefeoniy ODe which FotnTtzer, a hihlV respectable (Cleric: in ; the' Office of th e" Fifth AudorV;;S Y&lfe -Th'ej Post masters at iee ves-and l JVitli: borough, in the State. of Delaware, - have Andrew iGeHtson j the. postmaster at MidlltownKin the State of Delaware i? Adams (saf s 1 tfie Delaware Journal) but sa v i ngl t Kat n pjrxJ o natl e t s I ny( i a f Jj respectable citizen, andfeas an; unexcep- tiooable officer.- . t flS-y S. JL:Barloui has beeh? appointed Post master at bt. Albans, yermont; vice var- . ; ace Janes; rejmvediy i' nej, uf Yennont,; has en turned owand: 0vVa ,KeV appointed "-in. steaafiiat out, and his officeiven :toJan oi G forge etevefanfcjEs&ti uryi hsbeen drpury.p(tm4sferli1ni . .ktams, n.is oe e n i Ternoveu eOidhiim: iiappmnVed - erlatiillfi ofhrOtieiiffiOl Server, ?ha i?Ppoimeu . roMmaster -v. if ui?uer.;ine-psv;i ci predion cstne vusiora ElafaiWilImmsvJacobyahdDiQl Und erhi! lJohp IJi Lecget, Jacob C.;M6t, JosepbWiliougbbW iGalrlohri Whittlesey,' Ofi v era4isPrd4 Silvester SuIliVaol AbrahaftrBiickee, Na thanielHuntarjrete FoiSesEvVan- ner" Aiejcaodcr ISicoli, tlarraaiius A. Vedr i i maw piaces-ior we louow.mff ; y . i . AJeBnderVIeyr-H;; trian HopkinEdWard Merritt;JJasi Boajrd nVWM Phentf JohhMndersonf Vm? PhenrJohnMndersonG Lai hroo, lii Dtcen5iipyWfym p AluinrordIajor B;uley Jcob CUncha! i-iV:' riThe ewYork tQnfa riakMesseerof tnestiv uitcpn ingaco6nti"o JdliftJfMiney and : rme l7cibarfeetl vnth being acpssa Morgan The evidence of the witnesses in tniscase jliscos,esrtacts.entirely ..new; a nd we think conclusive of the death of MorgantrMr Brucwib' Sheriffof the county-of iagafa; and :resided InHhe jail atflioport ;V and ifroni the" - evidence which was produced to prove hislconcern Tn'tlieremoal ofMorgan the court felt justified in'sentencing htm tp f close and severe custody, in the. common jail of the cbuntv of Ontario, for the ; term of . two yearsjand- foiir. months9 The trial s of Whitney and Gillis succeeded; Among he wjtnessihtrbduced bVhitney;was El i Bruce, who testified tliat Morgan was first taken io'Cariada whejne they ed to put him ojn farm, v : The prepara tions ; not being r bail y for himi, : he Iwas brought back and confined';'m'.themcra-! rine erf JFbrif Niagara, since which time no thing Has V eh.;t Aean 'ofjjiim. feYliitn ey , was. sentenced; tbj imprisonment in i the; county jail for one. year and three months. The'jury could pot agree as to Gillis9 and were dis charged. "'IthM j: C , -1 ;:V'- '...a- , -'ArjvJN -OQch '""' , :- . Jbretn. The brigU. States, arrived at New York, in 31 days from (England, brlngsv the following items of intelligence. ;ENOLAN0.EngundFra and Aus t ria, i t is confide n 1 1 j reported, will i n form Russia that they will not stand silent and see Turkey, become a conquered country. Should they put their threats into execu, ti on , ' all Europe may again be involved in W&ri'(h&K: ku- 7ll:S j The Duke of Norfolk, Lords Clifford ami Dormer (Catholics;) had taken' their seats infthe Houseof JLords: as j Peers' of- the Realm. It is now one hundred and forty eight years since a Catholic voice could be raised in Parliament, within the hearing of the British throne. - ; - j i The depression; of 4 trade continues to pervade . the kingdom, and many meetings had been held : for r the purpose of consi denrig the depressed state of the country ' , TuRKEY.-r-There was a great scarcity of grain jn Constantinople, to supply; which r.lty,' large quantities were , coming from Egypt. MThef Russian fleet had blockaded the! channel, and had effected landings at manyplac 1 " . PbRTuoAiLisbon was in a state of great disorder, and business of all kinds was at a stand. Don Miguel had accused his, sister of conspiracy; against his person, and proceecfings were, to be commenced a, gainst her. . r ' --' A ; ; -: :- ? fi EpUcopai CoiwtionThe thirteenth annual Convention of the Protestant Epis copal' Church of Nprth-CaroiiDa was jheld in Snlisbury, on the. 23d to the 26th days ofi M ay past! indusive-lTheCvenerable Bishop and ni ne ,c I e rgyme n 1 were present, and nineteen La:Delegtes Among the i nt cresting subjects that came before this fouly, 'was the pro ptisl tioh to d i sc h a rge the Bishop from Parochiarriiity, arid to secure hiV entire titn and talents to the benefit of the Diocess .getieraljy. : iltL will :no doubt be gratifying tp the friends of the Church to learn-that this important object was de term! n ed upon u n ain i tpously by th e bp1 f iorr of ajjlan w hich it is thought - WUttie. fsatisfactryit&atlQ ' . The Convention expressed an opinion de cidediy;al verse to any alteration whatever of?the Liturgy a question which wdl come be Yore t he n e x t ge neral Convention, for fi tiat decision 4 ? vitt:-- -t-s sThe Paroc hial V B epbr t s sh e w a very un usual increase of the number of 'Comiiiuni ca hts Co nfiiriijat (bsahd Baptimsw i th ia-theyear.;Wi?'v,j.;-.-..v . ..:. I t 5Duringfihe CbnventionKth fjRev. Pl)ilij BWiieyJ Rectorf St Jbjm Chiirchin this town, wSs; ad mitted to thejHulDisle f IViests ; ieentatm Mr. A very lofcEd en ton j Sermon by: theTfRt. a The next " Convention ' wilL. be held at Wilminsrton.on the20Ui ofMar l830; w. t- --i . - - .1.4 ..' j-- ' .Sjc6jjttfntoh2y .undersiaincT iiia i.,vu e ive y ere nu itj r. ij cau is was t nan i in busl v elebted. b? both Clertrv and Lalt vi iissistMtT&ish SQluticdiip de easeoflthe Rigt Reyeribd Bishop MbbreJ the right of fs uccession iuoe'rbot jQeciiai ly attach to tlri Meader in case he should VmBibb 'Agisting Boarding Officers-; AbraHamOTanderpotd! AbahatnKM?r lirvifehhBisJib .SThVinext'ee tinj? bf the CcnTentica wtV-fixed' fori Win che stergJ pjMiJ, y 5Junderstand, jredu est-of ;theiPacul i y-J bfthelJ n iversitj ofirgi ni th eBeye rend M r M eadee: Uver0i$ebum Typhus fever dunng the winterivThe pig cou rse was pronou need ,iir the Rfttu nd a of the Untyersitttix isenceof tt he Fatal I ty and Studentsrr.abd ' a;. concourse' of people. ' Wts hiVe heard ihem estimated greatSpleastire' in'CallirigArtne Wehtion of ou r citizens xo me tau ncn 01 , uie stuuuner Newbern1,Packetyhich;iw this mbrri ingi at 1 1; o?clockj from' j he XBhip yaro!&fc.Mribh ilaanclie'diiHffarerfV on teiardCandparof her ;'car;tdwexl:-a-' 'wjlihjte aTs;iil as iyr"aiiiimpion;R iinar, return, laKe-in we uaiace; ui uvr .l6argon'd;prWjE the-i pMmaSwa in p- C a bl iljind er the 'com inahd"bf CaptSEd ward Loung;.fvL eNebVrntPacket is;in5etded as .the comuiencement of a regular line of p.ckt$ between Norfolk and ;Newbern,v through the Canal 5 'which will be put in oneration as iearly as circumstances wilt ad tni ' anuj, injhrjinbdel and const ruction MrColley, the ingenious build er,. has bee n particular ly ica refu Ian ad a pting her.to the peculiar navi'ga riant forwhichvshfeia.desigfjedirT' Her lengtli or Jceel is 65 feet H breadth pf beam ;16 feet ;5hqld 6 feet ; draft'of wa-, ter 4 feet when loaded j burthen 58, tons ; Jwitl-ca rry vabou t I ,QOQ i barrels, tjd Z what is not lesV worthy of being noted, he. was completed in '(twenty days from i the she;wa8a!sefe believe that;this:Tessel is the fbrerunnerid" art i important source of ccbmmercet to our port, which will well repay, as it. uesery es to do, the laudable cnterprize oPthose con cerned.-'-'t'-"'-'.. ;'. NoipHer. '- I' Wewbern aha Norfolk line of Packets We perceive by thf? Norfolk Beacon, thai the schooner Newborn; Packet, Captain Edward L; Toung, commenced her regu jar;tnpMbrou on;VednesdaJas.ti;!V the expression of our gratification, as well as best wishes, for the success of this ex periment ; we fear, however, t that - our Norfolk friends will not fiud it either as profitable or commodious as the application of Jstcam power. ; Thej unfortunate termi nation oft he experiment made by the steam boa t Norfol k, cannot afford any criterion f the stircess or profit attending line .we'll' conducted, and aptly adapted to our navigation.;; The proposed ncWY route, which has created some excitement in our t own, cannot fail of success i f com men ced with that deterihination and alacrity which a re requisite for carrying it into effect. It is! suggested that a steam boat should start from Elizabeth City cross the Sound and ascend the Alligator River, which, with the exception of a shoal upon which there is between seven and eight feet water, will admit of an uniform depth to the,, place where the boat would stop, of fifteen feet. This place will be distant from Rose Bay, on the northern side of Pamplico Sound, only ten miles 5 an excellent road could be constructed oyer the.whole of that in tervening distance, at the termination of wliich there would be another steam boat to convey the passengers to Newbern.- The! whole route can be travelled over in twenty-four hours, and .connected with a line of stages from this place to Fayette villei would afibrd oner of the most expeditious-and convenient routes in the South ern States. ; Passengers tra veiling to and from the North would avoid thef inconve nience of travelling Jin the night, i which they are compelled to submit to in. the stages meet with sure and certain dis patch in adopting the proposed ; route, and would reach Norfolk aS earlyif not 'earlieiv than at present from 1 Fayettevi 1 1 e. ; The advantages to the whole Eastern section of this State, and particularly to the rich and fertile country bordering on Mattamuskeet Lakef and Alligator,Riyer; are Jncalcula ble. We are decidedly of opinion t hat it a project in which our fellow citizens may engage with profit and success.; iThrs section of country ha . been surveyed, by bur : Engineer , Mr;Nasli : wh not only reports favorably upon the propriety of cutting a canal through it thus affording an inland communication between our two Sounds, but speaks in high and! deserved terra a-of the uncommon Fertili t jr and Jrich hess of the soil. We v would, however submit to our, citizens the prorietyt of in structing our Representative in the next Congress, to pKciirefe the assistance of a detachment'iof the United States Corpar of Engineers to make a thorough Vu ryey and report fully upon all its advantages, .and hVpracticabM believe itias been long contemplated by the Gen eral Government to unite our Sounds, thus extending that great chain of internal coru municalion.which' is so- essentially requi site in time xf watv Sentinel. 1. 'IT- ? The election of PauLWillarrf, Esq, for Clerk of the Seriate of 4 Massachusetts; de serves a passing remark.KM'r, ;WillarI is a. decided and efficient Jackson man. His sentiments are not only known, but he has been, by no means backward in expressing theip. - The Senate, we believe,, is,- with out ex ception, com posed of friend s of , the lare National -Administration. Hadjbey adopted the course i. of Ip'olicy -pu rsued by the- present r administration, they--would have virtually removed Mr. Willardr by electing far Clerk some tone who was' for Adams. But Mr. Willard, having been a faithful public bfficer.aridi; Clerk to fthe Senate,: though differing from him cmj the subject-of the Presidency,: 27 inembers. out of SO gave hici theiri votes: and- continued, him in office This conduct-is 'horiorabfe 1- $oti, even under circumstanqea of elxcite- jjnentDuirrjtati 1 r . The Milledvllle Geo A Sfnfma'hf thie;23d instant staled that the anlount if notes received ibrldiscbuhtathe Central Bahk!Jn that place cbnsiderabl y exceeds eight hundred thousand crrii -Jt li. there- lore supposeai that there; wi iiie an e nor inbus amount of notes offered onl the4 6th ay,oF; june,me aay on wnicmic is unaer- We learn from the New-Haven Chrorii cle, - that the Congregjtrdnal and. Baptist clergymen in Hartfiird have jefps'ed to prayr ir.- me vstmuecucui LsgJsiaiure,iin cone q uence of an lny na tion f rom .tha t- bolyto the niiiversalijst p'reachff, to pray for theui' i n h i s AiirthNi'Wpurir SHOCKING CATASTROPHE. :w.-; ,:New.Yrlci June Vr ; 'Between 2 and 3 o'clock y est enla at terriooiVariiexplosion tbokvplabb on board the s tea m' friga ter Fu I tonV ly i rig t th e!Na vjryartU''-Brookl em ployed as ; a receiving ' shipV' arift wa moore'd.itliin andil at the ti trie of thef explosion thej of ficers; vvhose names' are given below, "were dining ; in thehyard-room? The lady of Lieu tBreckeririclgefSt thesbn ofLieufc Piatt, vv ere' pr eserif a t the tab le as guests and both werW sl ightly: woil rid eu tt't" This dread fiiPaccide by the-Gunner's going i n to j th"e "M agazi n e, to, p'robu re povder" to fire the evening guril He was cautioned, by brie of the officers pre vj oil sly- to; go i ng bel o w, tb be care f a I 5 ap d soon after,- the explosion took place.. Weunderstand; that he was" at man be tween 50 and 60 years of age, 3 arid had just'been appbirited to that office rthe old Gunner, haying bendl preyibusBut jnhaVpattic fire was communicated to the; powder, is not v krio wn as the Gunner is atriong the unfortunate 'deaid'-,v:5 Th em a gazt ne was i n the' bow, of the ship, antf con tai nei, at the tim e! of th e ex plosion, but -three barrels of damaged pow der. The "explosion was not " louder than that prod u ced by thefd ischarge of a si ugle cannon ; and many persons in V the Navy Yard supposed the'repbfe to have proceed ed from srUch a soiircv, u n t il they saw v the immense column of smke arising "from; tlie Vessel. - Although she wa butvtwo hundred yards from the Navy ifardj 'andl many vessels near her, not one -of them re ceived thd least damage; bor was - the bridge, which led from the shore to the Fulton, at all damaged." - ; ':y:i .. There were1 attached v to theSultonby the roll of the ship, 143 persons ; and, at the time of the explosion, there were sup posed to hare,;beenv on board, the Vessel jfrpm 60 to 100 persons.; Of tbelatter number 24 were killed andt0 wouiidedi making 44, leaving the rest to be account ed for. A small riu mber on : board es caped with very .alight wounds ; Ithe rev mainderf it is feared, have perished. 5 Commodore Chauncey was do board the Fill tori y esterdayj in spec I irig the ship $ and left her, ' in com pany -l w itn?; John fl ( Newtonf Esq. .who commands theFulton, only ten or fifteen minutes before the ; ex plosion.:, vwj'i-x ;-J' ' -;;- .T' -.X-J j ; A' I th e offi cers th at were on; bdard' are accounted for, inhe list of the killed and wounded, which fbllpws, i j ;c: t - ilt was a fortunate circumstance that there 'was a much sriiajfer number of men pn board the Fultyfeterday'thart sheis aCcustotned to hayeV Ou Tuesday there were sixty-two of. the creiv drafted, whb proceeled to Norfolk to join the Constel lation' frigateV ' - '" ''- ;r r-; The bodies of the dead were shockingly mangled y their features dj?torted,'arid; ao much blackened that it. was ,Tj) ifficu 1 1 to re cognize them : i Th ey were placed i n cof fins shortly after the accident,' and an in quest was held "oyer;them!;v: Thedecksof r the, Ful ton wer torn up froni stem to stern, and am ang those mis sing, many, it is fearedhave been thrown into the water and drowned ' 3 The bodiesbKytlie J'lbUbwin were broughtton' shore arid placed in cof-. tins ' r sv - .- f : Robert; M.m Peck, niartne, yilHam jKenip, sea-.; man, Alex. Cameron, marine, Franklin Ely, :do. Purser's steward," Henry Logan, do. Corporal, John MeKeeyer, do. Ctiaal WilIiatnson dp.' Otto .E. Fergusterie, ;do. Sylvesfer O'Haloran, ;do.' Henry, Megrau do James Livingston seaman, Thomas "W.llani do. Thos. Burgher, -do. Jacob' Boise, do N. Yorkj JoIm "Dilos'Raysj Barbery of Mexico John B row ny. orderly seaman, acting cook, Peter Gillen, Landsman, Harman Vattel, a boatman, of N, York, Wm."Brown, a' boy, Mrs. Brown a mulattos" Mrs. Stockwellof N. York, Mrs. Neilson, a Swede, whose husband was a seaman and died u few days since. V- r- '" r -."V V' ''office lis 'Wounded; fV;', Lieutenant Charles 'f Piatt : .. . severely. v "i Do - S. M. Brackenrklffe, , - " 'do , f. Do . .v Alexander M MuTl, y. x, - slightly, Sailing Master JohnClougl, '. V . ;"iiiDSjaiPiiEN; severely. .-A- .J'--w' r--- .-V ... . r s severely ,do Robert E. Johnston, JDavid Dougal,-. Robert S. .Wels!v Mr, Eckford, X' - 'thih broken. - , PRIVATES WOUNDED. ; . Jcibn Montgomery,-.SergtVjllarineSt severely.' Itobert Kiipatnck, rtxnarme,.. Patiick" Gillian, ' x; do John Driscoil, ? 'do -Nicholas DFarrelV j dd . Jacob De Hart, , r dov" ' 7"" Buchanani-., w"cL V Thonias-JicCullaujb, t cQok? do ;slightly: - do -! severely i do ' v ' . to the Senateiarid goes to ?i5t7 tlut iri this State: th ere i a" ta m ong th e fri e nd s i t ftt h e late Adini scribe, and oersecite the frjebdsi-of rJack- " t ' ..' Tit ?vf 4 Ty ' 'r ; .i .1 ? : v- do l " Zeb; Robertson. ; --.lao : a -tliiitlj . Joseph llloore,'; Thomas MewnohL d-J? AVilluim Brow V lausiciah,. Stephen JDecatUA ' ' boy."--" ' .Sincehaboyeyivas'in typei we. hayV been;politeJ fallp irig hotelfroni"-an Officer attached i to the Navy ;WaHl j4:S;:7'v :;-1 Sincoletheyyyard Lici tenantBraclnHdge,andl twp ? marines; hayet4ied butno very:particulariiiibri tiritidK'iileeaybbtai bed crespcc tin -V theisatlVeplbsion. -JLieat.MH; stated Hhfit theTnejcesaryv; prccarittojisyiail bcea s e ri ti oel-pi aceil at th e; ha icfrlbfo re rioleft theVleckilaiXcl that afteabeingTh rooui some tweiity minute the exp ! ' took plaicetHe fuctlierfinflirsd ut' -there; wasinobth er person iiitfc 2 n ahi'-'1' zine. than the inneri althbugh therd isa. reppriQcifcuiation,.tnst.a persaa.vaose .' terai-'of sVt!?e;4W'jrfeeritix expired and who had mmitte ?whcfrhejrhacl- recently i been, punished, . went into the magazine with ihe gunner; anda;suppc3ed tb'hayeicaueldthe ex; ploibn. iThel-e arefivb stilt missi rig"'.'-- : , j-jie luuowingjs a;conuruiauon ; ot tiie lisiilleTBu Williams, rinerjWni;; A bB fe afe:pairied to learn t hat1 Mrs Brack-; t eOrTdgeJisi nifjhtlyflju tlyerv' se verl r: wu-tiyrded a ri d? e f 1 nj byb Xi? -u teri t S Platis b serious )hat bu t a" tain t hupi is tndu Ige ;0 f his recovery ? .-- -.;:;; ''' -' . Vr hi 1 1 s Ja v e rj1 r e nt a" kati 1 e c i re u n s f 3 n c b attfiimievda dniner ia iVe ward rooe jives, and ;soriie f;themun1rijre f the tabJeVjnj'o in hejroom remalo tototns7t 'fif -: tt'''. , ' ;:. 'SOTe sceneveja Navy.Yaria 'deserip--: tioji :ytndeed tbattempt a aescriptionbf su.ch a SpectacI eat the V eity: Vnvoment ; : wh e ri ou r; feel iri ar e ha rro w e di up' to '-' painful d ere6 by he; shctc k i ngtrealit seejnslpo reybltiatobeun Wemight speak of thewbunebVilt vingj ndthe.mangledead of bodej9 blowrio piwestningted among broken relics of thejship--but ;such par ticblars may Better be left tb'ihe reader's iuiauiuauuu: . A?we VourtiJune 10 129. -; The judges of this Court have, received with profound sorrow arid deep sensibility, the melan. choly infotmation of the death of th e late est ima. blfrClnef' Justice TATioiu-His; learninelo quence, talents and worth gaye lustre to his cha. meter arid oarged''thesphre,. of - his irifSuence arii; Ufulnessv-vAs testimririwl of-their, high sen3er 6ft his worth,: "the Judges will wear crape for thirty days, iV.v &y.yl . v 'rx- ;-; Whereupon It is. ordered, " that this resolution be enteredbri the ipin;utes of ibis CoUrt and bo communicated to the family of the deceased.- ? . - - - T - " . , . , , , " . " -The;. Members. pf theBa preme Court," now irt session, met irt the Cdurt, Robnii ohtVednesday . lastj after the- adjourn ment5cf thej CbUrtvirheri;sOn motion, lie nry Seawel);fcs;wascalledito ,thelChairand;: R. .J$L Saunders appointed 'S'ecret'a;;"J-tr?."'-''''. upon the foUotfing. Resolutions were offered ar.3 adopted XHX'TA -"-v-.- . : ' liesolved, That the !emhrs of this Bar, receive with deep rfegreth'd profound sorro w, the me- lancb oly i tidings of the' death, of the latei highly f esteemed ChUf Jiisnce Taylor.' V ith tale nts of the first order, Comra&nidingelocjuence, anc great legal acquirefnerits,. he established a reputation , in the communUv, that placed him in the highest station io, his professionswhere he sustained the charactjpr of 'an emmcnt Jurist and cbairnanded the most profound respect for his llecisions. V ; ' . : Resolved, as a testimonial !of their 'ft-gret for,r his loss, theyjill wear;rape.itm fr the space jof thirty days, and that .their priH ceedings be published inhe papers of this city. - HEN ItY-SEA. WELL, Chairman. . : K. M .Sattsoers, Sec'. . - - In Halifax county, bit the 26tb-ulL Captain; Willis ytU;tQ:.Mrs.;NancMhchell MrWtfii" Priori Vged 86, to Miss Nancy Elmore, J ae8th-c;.-l:;i i,, : -; In Tarborb, Mr. John AYilfiams. to ilisa Caro.' ';-N line.Mathewson. : 'U:cry -" -r-vv- . , . Near Bath ' iq Beaufort county Sir. f James Smith, aged TO year, to Miss' Polly EUiott, aged' ir yeari rn 4 -In Bertie county, on the 21st ult ?Ir.. Joseph -.' Privetsof Chowan CountyVtbt Miss Winifred HarreU. " , . . Also, o n' tbe 17th ulti rno; ; Mr. James . Hughs to Mi&s Sally Byjurn 'fX - " - In Rowan county,; Henry S. ' Parker, Esq. to Miss SasanPinkton." r Atsoby the Rev. Eli W. -' Caruthersv Mr .Williiriii-,WLongvto ' Miss Ju- dith OakesVf GreensbbrV.i - .In Rutherford countyMr. JToSeph G. Deteng ; to Miss Citharine-HuhjUXv-;! - :? - "" On the 27th ult. tbe Hon. George McDiifHe to ; Miss Mary : Rebecca Singleton, daugbrer.i)!' chard Singleton Esqi of Suiater-DistncV S.' C .In Warrentclni Mr. John . Pierret, - a native of ". France: but f or the last three years a resident of "' that -.village!, Hfci waa:an( "ingenious- mechanic, : " rona oi ansiracvsjjecui ?uons, ana singularly en- I u Perquimans coun ty, - Mr. B e n i. AlbertsonI aged abour7 25 yers, son of Joseph "-A15ert'soa-: deceased. He Jias left wife, ahd onechfli.: In Halifax bounty, on the 30th ult. Mrs. Mxr ' tba J ones,"- consort of Mr. James Jones, 'Jr. Alao on the same day j William E. Webb, Esq. ; InWjlmingtort Mrs. -Theresa-r Jacobsi rUict of the late Mrr ,BenjsfmtiT Jacobs, aged 6a In Jredell county John Thomas, Esg. in. the 75 th year of his age, a soldier of the Uyo'ution. : In ltd w&n chunty, - Mrs.. Ana ; rCoiinaugheyt relictIpFhe:lesJiiaes M'COnnaughey,Esq. ia r the ,5-ycarTvv1 uC-'5! y--:; ',. ." In Buncombe count Vi bn'the 10th ultiriib, Mrau f Patience Jones, 1 relict of John Jprifes Tn hr 67th yeariaftei short illness'.. She had been axaeirb--: ber oribe Baptist ChUrcIt for many years. - In Fhiladelphia,qn : the l9lh ult :ir Ac'.olpV Ehrinbiius, in the54tbear of hl3 ae.; : : . 'Ini;FebmaTylMneari.JIaririahayin; Jersey) Cato Pidgeon. atcotored roan; 'TiicVs. neral estitnate(of bii age. ; from ; h"is orn r. c rzmzU-y is near one hundred and tMrtjfy ears J lie :cl lected "being last I from ATricm, and .v i . : of anAfrican-KLoe-Tbe , evening cf I j has beeji more . comfortable, frc rn xtz some part cf the respectable f:.:;!v v bold,cfuxrmstonCottax. , Chirles Scott. .... - f v j- . :y'':S''f'h
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1829, edition 1
3
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