Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 5, 1829, edition 1 / Page 3
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: v -. 4V . .( 1- , . r, - -:..'- , v MONDAY, OCrOBiat5, 182 first time, uu riiuaj,.w.M...0-- . ... fear arut;'too; well (afve fteath elect (rom;t life Governor qi inis oiaie. wne axmm morerp)! y; sett 1 ecl tliiin ano ther in relation to a.frce RrvublicAn Govr ernmcri V ) t tliajP i&su ch Gruy ef n men t ; can flourish! com p-in meat ot ajree I'rcss , it necoms, tjien, an enquiitflugli? importance to the tftizensf eveiy trt certain! wy; long it: ciw beustained,v!ieHv tsrincipal; thtiriwe) to war of opinion in mentouid presentiy.sink iuto a despotic one; irbvided the Ieop!e!could be so blind to their own interests as sileiitlj to sutler the: operation to tatelace f but we- no koubtf howe ver slow they may, be; in making! theMiscorjthatw s'haH becooie fully 'sensible that an attack is really nVade on i ihVir de)irotiitp ileges they wrlh rise in therr vtrength, & drive such Officers- from their; stations with as mu cK7 u i nani mi ty ' ihey placed them ihere . The-People will never know indy harbour a: Yfper jn theirtbosom i T On the opposite "page, jwill be found an arti cle from the G reenvilVe (Si; C ?) Mou in taineer, communicated for that paper by a travelled We are influenced in trans ferrin" it to our columns, by twoonside' rations. First, a confidence,! that the writer does 'hbtl'sketclrffrdm-fancy.nd Wfcdhdlyf'':becau9aitis;..sot:unos.aiil to see any section of ouhState coinplnnenteil by citizens of neighboring States. It is re- freshing to-meet with su 6h a writer," and his testimony in bur favor -should be a "burning rebuke" to the class of politi cians among ourselves, who never speak of their own fetate but; interms ot re proach. vWe are informed, that the gen tleman so highljr complimented iri the concluding paragraph, is,Charlei" Baring Esq. who has : settled ; 25 . miles south of Ashville and is drawing round him, some if the most res pectable T anrf i n t efl ige n t eiiti emen from Sou th-Garol i na. - Penitentiary sem. -An interesting account ofs tlie present condition of the Kentucky penitentiary, appears in- an Ohio paper, From tliis we learn, that the Keeper; instead of receiving a salary, pays the Mate a consiueraDie sum annu ally, out of the profits derived - from theM laborof the convicts, after defraying all the exnense&V his own compensation in- eluded. J Nao Stage Zte.The Newbern SpecT tatorsays that it Is the intention of the Steam Boat Company to place the -boat Norfolk' on the line between Newbern and Elizabeth City, and to establish !a liiae of be intersected by a line" from Wilming ton. - - t v- IlsfomJis isCapbeiyias ibeea appointed by the President, Surveyor and Inspector of the IPortof Louisvjlle;Ky. m the place of Richard Fereusson, rc- The Legislature of Tennessee at Nash vil I e, on the SOth of conVen-Septem- her.- . " . -14'-If :0-::n ; The me rchants b f Ne w-Yo r k h ave -p re- sented to Hugh' Maxwell, Esq. late Dis ict Attorney, a superb silver Vase, Mn oninony oi inejauuuy,vurmness, i inuus h"y perseverance and public spirit, exhi hitecf by him ;iit he tl is charge - of p his pfii cial duties." The weightot the Vase is r3 ounces- and its:cbst glOOO.; ! ; - ' . liiercv Bed ord,;(MaSs,) papcr3 men-, ihat in blastn jg ; the crrotmd in that iown4a short timeisince a large charge r powder having been iutFrnluced. into an petung " of a rock; where danger could Rt hdYje heeh an Vas so - u nexpectedly powerful, that a PceV rocl; wefiiiing 91bK was tlirbwo ai 'east a n h u n d red fee t i nt b th e ai r ; an d uinr unmi n nto-hHniiiMno'ihniieiTiassp nrough the rcol.afouml-a ftirig place inibnerlithe cfianibe r-.-'ciai panes or glass, were prpfcen oy tne cussionofVaVms Ane Augusta Ch ronicl e o C'the 26th i hst. 'Peak Ee thinlcceedlRIDOOO hinai i "uuersiood, wius ee tne.pri n, l r?rs, aa we are informed fthawn aKmg f the recent fire ifilthat - place, - , liin T fTT? Jill In 'Uniir f TTVi TvYf surancccAvas eiiectea m almost 'every; if not in uvery instances - v the tbl lowingabcpuTit oCanother fir(i ;ffV stop the presstorinounce'the uisiressing inteyigence tnat tne large and elegant' summer vresidnceyotbmas u mmina; Eisci. on the Sand Hillsiwith' nearlythe'Wholeo oecome a prey to tnat destructive element which has lately so largely desolated Qif city, . ill e n re was. communicated from thftlf butside,"Kari(l ? under " circumstances which -leave no doubt, that it was the work of an incendiary. Owinto the calmness oi uie evening ana inte exertions maue, the out' buildings were air saved." 'dpesfthis neanPVtie-JVm ted States' Telegraph con tai n a . a j I et tcr, from Abraham, Bradjey,? lafely removed from bfficjcy addressod to L;thePoc1fhaste,' Geh eri fr;BarryvVwhich severe than l itny thing we have recejrit1rTead& It seems the"-letter was intehded , as prir vatSbut ;Mf;;arr make it public, ' the hardest must now fend' off.". AVe subjoin the following ex tracts presuming, that further explana tions will be given . ; There is a law which prohibits the payment of: money to any one who is in debted to the public, until that indebted nessxeases; Being no longer your sub ordinate, it has now become: my duty, to stare in uue form to , tne UomptroUer ot the Treasury, that you are in that pre dicament.' I have also added that your indebtedness to the amount of ten thou sand dollars, is as clear, distinct and in disputable as, it is in any cake" whatever. That he knows very well, as a lawver. and tli e pre tend eil .exculpation which, lately appeared in the Xelegraph, is equally at war with common sense, common law, & the decision of the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States. ii- Yoii know it has always been my course and my desire-to pass smoothly along the current of life, to avoid every ruffling tem pest that was practicable, to serve my friends, and to do acts of courtesy and kindness to all who came in my way. But you was advised through Mr. Simp son, that the public is already a loser by you in payments and engageinents to the amount of nearly one hundred thousand dollars ; i and you have been hardly six months in, office. ' The duty, therefore, of making these representations is no less indispensable thanit is unpleasant. s I cannot but hope, therefoie, that you will review your course since you have been in office, and resign a situation for; which you are so entirely unfitted. You know the law, that the President must discharge you from office: his duty is imperative ; and if he was de sirous to serve you, which I" am confident he will notbe, & should hesitate, it would, in the present state of parti esi&tf the coun try, bring on a, motion for impeachment, which, although his friends might be too powerful & partial to allow of its reaching maturity, would occasion him inexpressi ble chagrin and disturbance, too great for his advanced years. You can, therefore, at the utmost, hold your station but a short period, and ought, therefore, on ev ery account; to give up the office imme diately.! This measure will save me from the pain of being a public accuser, your self from the disgrace of a removal for adequate causc,nd this communication will then become; confidential. -For, whatever has "passed, I have no wish to depreciate you in the opinion of your friends! But it would be unpardonable, knowing'you as I do, to let the quarter pass, and the making of the great con tracts in October next, to come into your hands, without proper efforts for preven tion." ' i . The American Colonization Society has eleven State Auxiliaries. The Legisla tures xif eleven States have publicly ex- pressed their approoaiion oi us plans, and of these eleven, six are Slave States - (Ten States haveTrejiommended it to' the patronage of theFederal Government, and of these, five are Slave States. One iSlave State has made an annual appropri ation to aid the Society. Among the pas sengers, sent out the last year by the so ciety, were 88 manumitted slaves. At the close of the year a passage was sought fir QflO more, and 2000 were readv in Jil " ; j- r -V I y last to be sent fromyjNorth-Carolina. The agent ot tne state society in Ken tucky says, ' I .am perfectly astonished at the ardor, with whichall men of all ranks enter into tlie plans of the Society. In ""bing round to receive members, I was informed by many individuals, that they were perfectly ready . to surrender their negrpes at any time the Society might" be prepared to receivff them. Boston Pat. -AiPoser r--Th e tn si on ed editor New-York Enquirer, in one of his recent publications, says--4 our- crhmerce is ' at most annihilated--our shipping is rotting at the ivharves. "(i , 3Ir. , Noah V veracity, irimaking this asscrtipnwas sobn putv to the: testi bv the - following question pro pounded to hirn by the "editor of tli J Cab inet If this fie truef MrrEiditor, says he I beg ot yoti to lntorm mewny is it that tjventy-severi more custom nuse om cers are appointed under the present ad. ministration of Mr. Collector Swartwout, that vere u nder M r. Thbm pson r, If you do not; answer this duestioh satis factbnly; brdb nbtAnswertt atall, theTpepjjle wiH iy?sey en fulditidnal eustbm'hbusj AtSlaryf :pray the week; have been" appointed by l2vCoU'ctbri f Tm f lfii"t hnMiiil Vti 1' 7 iTFT r il T ' f V' tru th,u c patHoti dexbn'roicalnEeii wrnm.' m 4 m.. Zm. m J -. M :. W' ' J V 1 I i . vivc.i lyuimuig ana- reirencinng witn ;a yengeance,fwnen ne4reatesi at a wKiiiy&vxen useless omces, With an ag gregate salary of 5529,565 a year, mere ly .to reward the scavengers Tl he Administration, must T emnlov 'more uiscreet apoiogisis anrt detenders: than the Jbdge' oX;IsP ?and puf Gr( U the patronage of the govern mi ecu, or S ivnvapn hibn fv wielded; : as it is, - i : T . . with1 th e sol e ; vi e to s u s ta i n t h e m sel v e s in pb vir e r, v i I n 6 1 .pre vent ihcr downfattCfataMaur: ! fictiilJlfr the Jail in Johnstown, N: Y. there are imprisoned txbQ- hundred and Jiffy poor deb ors and i n the jail at Rochester,' in the same State. about double that- numberv The laws of Nev-York,vve bell eve, i nfl i c t a severer. punishment on inability, from or a hy o the r cau se. to pay a misiortune debt, than those of an v other Stait in f'Kri ITnihn V or.th mean s 'of su ppbrting himself jrRi I e incar cerated,, must starve; unless hts existence be sustained by the hand of charity. The 1 ... t. J?2.' -1 . Jv f J -v . aw uiaKes.no provision lor hi$ support lb: c i J ' Salisbury Sept. 29. v JYrc We learn i.frb'm Charlotte, that the J all in that to wn was bu rnt to ;h e" grou n d on Saturday night, the 19th ins :. It seems to be suspected, that a negro, dohfinedin the Jail, set it on fire. No person was harmed, and no other house injured." It was a wooden building, and rather a frail tenement for the purposes intended. ' " JFtsL Car. l Interesting to Mechanics. One of the best works ever published for mechanics and ariizaos. is now fhe use of for sale at A slight the bok store of K. J. Coale. examination of its contents has us of the simple truth of the abb convinced ye remat k. Mechanics it is entitled " The Science of as applied to the present . improvements in tne useful arts in Europe, and ih the Uni ted States of America." It is .-iHapted as a Manual for Mechanics and Manufactur ers, and is of daily use as a guide to every description of tnechanfsm. It is indeed the essence of the Encyclopedias and libraries, tlus results of the improvements And inven tions, ancient and modem, in mechanics, which were before diffused, like the tto of roses, through the leaves of immense numbers ot volumes', condensed ioto a com pass convenient to the possession of every apprentice and every apprenric;, as well as every master ought to possess it. We have not time just now to take si chavie w of this excellent hook, aa iva nnlil wlcli. " " - - - v ':V mm ? 7 iut must lefer lit for a few davs. We, however, earnestly solicit the attention of every person interested in the knechanic arts to this most useful publication. Bait. Fat' Murder and Sicirfe. Tliese horrid acts were committed on the night of the 18th inst. in this District, about 15 mj iles from this place on the Catawba river by the wife of one Jesse Lovcn, in the destruc tion of herself and her child, an infant a bout three ' months old. It is supposed she drowned the child in a branch, as it was found covered up in the sand, on the borders of the same, without any marks of violence upon it. After .'"which, it is thought, she got on a fence that was built across the branch, on one side of which was. a deep hole of water, into wfiich she plunged Irerself and drowned. The cause which led to this,, we have not learned.- We understand, though, that she lived unhappily, and, on the day of he 18th inst. after a sickness of two weeks, was heard to remark, that ' she kiiew' she would die, and did not know what would become of her children, especially . the youngest." During the night, she went out with the child, and was found the next day in the situation related above.; i YorkvUle S. 67. Pioneer. Strange but True. Among other cu riosities of nature, which Mapr John Kennedy, of Chesterville, has; p reserved and keeps in a Museum upon a small scale," is a Lamb with two herds, two necks, one pair of ( shoulders, villi two feet, one body from the short-ribs to the necks, and, two hind parts, v branching off at the short-ribs, with fpTTrftet. This is a fact j for we have seen'ancLexamiried, said lanib. rlt'was born in the above men tioned form i andwe shouldjudge from its size, that it lived about a month. - When it died,' it "was stufted for preserva tion, and may be seen at Chesterville by any who douot tne-reantv oi imsm story. lOUU i'i, 5 The next Presidency It is time enough to start a candidate, a year or twb hence. V Let us be fluiet. The Administra ionlwill meke aniand ofiitself, by the time its four years run out. 7 iV. .Hampshire Jour. h It wilt be seenjby reference in another column:, that the Chancellor of Maryland has mvena decision upon the controversy submitted to him Setween the Baltimore a nd Ohio Hai lcRoad and th e ; C h esapeake and 3Jnio uanat; uompanies.- uns deci sion places the matter; at i ssu e no n earer a termination man it was oeiore.i au we are likely to witness, another, example of i - ihi,loribus;unce liw la the manroetwa Important (works-of internal impfoyement may be suspended until the question is decided finally. It is:;tiotprbaDtee Cljaneellor had jiveri-a positive opinion, that the tin successful party vbujd have heep fsatis6 ed f we m win be carried tbi the. Su preme Couit of the Unit-J I orl Qfiitaa " aTtitii ! . faro ' iroo ra -mv4 ft A I xt . V4WVV'f V ".-Vi WHIP HVMy Jt 1m r t;. The ntbhiofi i 'imes wDiu5ih con- urns a report oi a case -jn inev uourt ' of Chancr,tmewhichUh he rirould t order & ; ne trral oftthe issdejat lawif either bfihe I'c wuuiu recommena a . special case, tue lacis were agreed on. Decauselhe sumin dis0Utewi n fy the exbense, The. sum j n d ispu te,; was Hiie more; man , jet luo sterling,; abaut S50&0 ;Anif on ef; the5 Sol icl t ors sai u that double thut sum hnd;been"4lreaVl v Ex pert d edr Ihi".9un cannot b ave been" pe nd-. .na in ore 1 1 ia ii i woy ea rs, u we reme in oer. d 'o1'1 v arose oui i one 01 f ne j?orge riS of Faubtjei iy Th twit of man cou ld ii ot devise a system better jid 1 pted., ta-f feet the purnosifcor'itsrat Chancery Sygteih;in Eogihd.; pose is clear! v to fleece, t Utah, cl iensj :,and to, pur (heir ..ubiif y ;intb,thep)ckets!bf; the attorneys and 6thrr officers ftlie law,! -Quetv, How niu ch oe 1 1 ef 1 1 ou fsf w j th al H i t am e n tl men ts iRicfclPhiz 1 , 0 J:. ' y r''f" '"-'-r;VbH'ence;XR.l Sept. 19, ?msf.--rhe bridge in 'this ttwiu on vFrif day ;mofnirig was giiiteri 0 g w i th a n e rt ei bpe of frost. 7 Tne bear and yellow ieaf, in the woods, particularly in the low ground, mark the presencebf this wjtherer of ear thV green and beautiful things, ami remind us lhat forest tree s,": instead bf furnishirig;i grateful shade from suhimer's heat, are now only fitted to enliven the "cheerful hearthef winter. Neyertheles we may yt hope for a few", fihevbel low days of autumn,;yvhen the air has all the invigorating properties of wiiuerc ann : ' a. :-. .!. 1 j. ... i t . " : r ' " V and yet is tempered with all the ss of June. ' v- softness "1 - New-York Sept -22; j TJit Peacock. This beautiful hijy which has been fitting for sea at' the Navy' Yard,' wa haul ed into the ; s (ream on Sat urday, and anchored opposite to Brooklyn Heignts She is expected to sail for the West-Indies in; (he course of the present weekC; Commodore Elliot, who is tb take comma nb of the West India Squadron, goes outj in her as passenger. This ship had been furnished wiih a new suit.of rig ging and sails y the latter of cotton, as an experiment, by order of the Secretary of the Navy. She is now In complete order carries 22 guns, and has a com pi i men t of 180 men1, including officers. ; -"-V' ,' "... J - 1 cj - -. Tlie Louishna Advertiser, of August 25, announcing the death of ihe; Rev. , M;i d? Fernex, a Protestant Clergyman, a native of Geneva, who came fo this country, and settled ajt'NeW-Orleahs, preface his obi tuary with the following remarks," which no one can ead without a deep felt sympathy for the suffering and distress of his fellow beings : ; ;' , ;..'.; At a season like the -present, when jloom ress on every ;ountenance,.when death' walking at noon day through our streets, and visiting or threatening to visit by turns the habitations of every famjjly, each individual is concerned for his own preservation, but partial notice is taken of the value bf those who fall j and whose places we all see an4yee'to be vacant ; we pass on without a pause, without estimating our loss, and without enquiring! how it is be supplied. When the storm rages, the pride of the forest is laid low j and the mountain stream, coming in fury down, desolates the plain, carrying away all thsttanen most value, and when it subsides, preseitilng a wide wast of ruin. So now,-while the Angel of Destruction is pouring out the via of wrath upon our ill-fated city, men are daily and hourly sum moned to' depart and appear among us no more forever ;4we look on with amazement, and can not estimate the number' of those, who are-gone, nor conceive the extent of the loss sustained."1 JWr. Jefferson's fForfcs.--We understand th at t h e fou r - vol u m es of, M r Jefferson' Works, have passed the, press-and . that they are only waiting the engraved ?porr trait and the fac simile of the original Dec laration of, American Independence, to be bound up '" with them, Jjefore they are dis among the , subscribers; . These tributed engravings are executed in Philadelphia and the VVork may now be expected to is sue in a few days. Rich. dom. 1 ; " ; Pork.-lt is the" general opinion that Pork will be high. Hogi are said to ' be scarce, and 11 . is supposed tnat a much smaller number than uual wilt be sent to the Southern markets. There will be a good home market at Louisville, CincFnna- li and Islington, tor ail tne farmers nave to spa re. Lex. K. Reporter. ; f . ' ' . , . v !" ' - Jlmends for a broken heart. In a. suit for breach of promise of - marriage,; at the Circuit Court sitting in this city, on the 17th ujta verdict of five hundred dolldrs9w as ren dered'to the letnale plaintiff'. The plain- xui is near 4u jpars .oiu , ine ueieauaui a i:al on VIAii HJJ '- V"-'' 'v ''.. IIIHC UVC1 iitT. J.lUlUllf lUttla. i. .- j- It is now customary at dinner parties in Paris, where ladies assist,-tu hand round. just be lore sitting down to .taDle, a pin cushion,1 that the lairgUests? may pirxup their sleeves ; wh icn ; would otiierwise pre-t elude Hie operations ot the table., LATE AlDJMPORtANT, By the: Packet-ship Napolea nt Captain Smith, ? ajrived "at '-New-York' from -Liver-, pool, : files' bfr Loudon papers to the even-ing-' of the S4th of 'Auu s t and Li verpobl of thc2fth inctuiive, : have -been' received, atNew-Yorkf 1. , ': ' Scat ofWattAX the Isst Germah news is to be debenned upon, the campargn.io Europe J must haveuere jhia t erminated in the. dawnfall or abaudonnent of Constan -;-.. ;t ' ctci . ; .,..; ." tiaopfe, ual?ss the Porie should hare.cocie 1 of T'htrd to;tej-ms.f:;;;:. - t;r , -f"sletionsi y ,Vy e have just learnt at this placef ftptn a j ua rter th a V miy be de 'tided uV"i 1 hat cUteVswasi received Vfarlyitbe morning of the ;lthj tion r atfViennaSthat Gen rfa I JJVebi 1 4C.,,f u f- ten be 1 ok Mo i n eil . by ft h e c orbs 1 h a t i n d ed at Sizenql l.Ji ?d : totally defeated and Mis pirsid the Ttdsh w HcurjAirKiiLuussa (zu-yterman muesjrcitt Constantinople iTh eirf . te o f t h e c;i pi'tal m u st be rio w ilecided ;r vTli e;n e i f pos '-from Vientiatwi I rbri fiiis tlie pari icu tar ;Siniila r intelligence iv'said to' ha v e. rn-eri f ece iyed a tl M qilij:;on.;;the ;;1 5 th ;A ug u s r , fron'a nb t v i tli s tand 1 tigi KisVde (eaL; t h e v 13 i v a n persists lti its refusal to come loan arrange- Che Prussian" ; State Gazette give at fuif:ieng(ii!;tRe;. Kussia'n:;ar-.' ,rrty, ibitedidoi 'witH'eatrriute bClts yjetotibui progress after passing the ; flalkartti' tails,vi wi - cbwimarided tn 1 iCamtschic,- tive garrisons "of i Afessembria, chiol tahd Bourgas had assembled 6000 r rOOO men on the right hank of the Juf c.hi kibi-DereJu t wasattackednd d riven: ' tiagby tion with' two strand batteries; of 4 juns each, an)I k dockyarLvv neWi corvette ofyiZSii gbns; He lost4Q0 -. prisoners ahl seven stabttds, vMesscmi briar vlncjf li well fbttifiel, was attacked by land abd also by Admiral Greigh vwith his squadrbh.;(m3h; fhai the Oover-; norsurrendered onthe? 23d, with 100 c officers ; the KussiansWtobk and 2Q0O prisoners,iarid 10;statidarcis; ; ;h i -The garrisbnvof - ; but wax repulsed, and "tBe Ruian! ; eri ; te ring tlie town pell-mell r with : the fugi- tiyes, hegarrison si te gate:TI e garrison of AchibI i : ab? 1 ! ; .doned tlie place without waiting to be at- , tacked.-:K: C : - Englanp -The ; Lon don' Gazette, of : the 18th?Auu5tyrcbntibs tCt ngj i n Gbiiuci I lore the; jror bgrat ibn : ot ParliamentTiomfthe SOth uf AugdsCto the ; 15th ::6tl-0ber-;.y :prt9V A?Lbhdbfi Morning paper says': A letter ? fromMicbihas i been receiyedMntown " which, if its statements "may be relied on ; disclosed a yry ci has been carrying on' between thatlGnv ernment and the-AIinister of the Ubited States. vThe; letter, , we understand, ia ; addressed to so respectable ;a quarter, . that its auth en tii ty i s hard ly to be doub U'r ed. It is affirmed that a proposition has : been made by the. American' r.Iinisterf Jrt consequence of thethfeatenedirivasioa of Mexico by the Spaniards, to ; lend as sistance to coirnteract it,' in'the most ef- ; fectual way, by a large advance of mbneyV : but noti of course,t ivjthbut la valuable . consideration. ' Mexico , it is proposed, shallvnafce oven & " iiited State, for instance the Province of Texas fond the pe ninsula qfCaJiformu: otf:Q. that timehe in'oe bQpdthedssesswn and : txtensjive county The sum tb be ayanced Junket; this guar- -antee is stated ajt between 10,000009 anfc i2oooi.smns( ; quite sufficientyf properly applied ! to ,1 bring that country into ; a-state of t pros- perity as great as it has ever-enjoyed. ; TJe temptation, J howeyetv jnight ;prQvcf 100 greai ior tne virtuekor those who ad minister its affairs It is not stated in what manner this, proposition has been received by ;the Mexjca Hie John Bull referring tb this letter. saysjf xne-proposition mi America must not be quietly hstened to or tarn e . '? ly permitted: ''While weafe earnest : iri bur end eavors to put a stop to the povver ui uuasia, ,c ntusi just jurgei i ne necessity. 4 of checking the aggrahdisementcf America j Anu we - repeat, we can conceive no ground more strong for coperatiug with ;V fepain ip i the present struggle; than that : of stopping the ; union of; Northern , and"' ' Southern America; twhich must be the in- evi table result of thescheroe now' nego tiating by tlVe Cabinet I of 5: the; United V Phineas Bradlethe; d-Assistant PoM- 1 master-General has : been re moved ' His 4 successor is not tet named. ; ; " MARRIED, In HillsboroV bp Wednesdar lat Samnel t Johnston, Esq. ;.'of Nortliamptpn County,;to Mar ' garet. Burgwin, daughter 7pf XLlTVXlurgwin; ? In this Cty tlusjnorning of bllioul fever, m. the 68th year of his' gey , S lie rwooct 1 1 ay woody Esq; Agent for the Bank lot Newbcrrf. " About a month, si nct-i Mr. f I. visited his.Vlitation in Edgecomb; : where jheiiq doubt : imbibed the j,eed of that drseaae;which;iks terminated h9 earthly career.' The loss of suctr a man as Sher , wootl Hay wood is not easily supplied, To hi-; family and friends, his death will pe;irreparable, and the remfTmbrance of his virtues will be coe-' vil with the Existence of all who kiiewttis worth. Yeirs may roll a wty before we ee united in the . saoie:persbn,; soVmany; virtdes; go much iirba nityfahdkinnesssat:hunsopliw ; -nersand' such sterliriginrtegrir.; ; ; ; ! Near Fayetteville on Saturday laV Mrs. jMaiv gareteRackaniTia - Id Gunbemndcotroty,;owthe, 2Ist iI(. Miss ,- Iklaitfrei Baieggedjl years ! A)so, on I'ues day evening lastMri&IIiry Guyi wife Xllin oxt ',1 X, JQn the-25lh ixlil Mr-Jbsyacob of Hinham: Mass. aged 54 years and for more than 30 V ears an inuapuam of ,jif umington.,! at . :r -4 , "Ib Franldin xontyV on the 2th -ult the Uev. Bardioloaiew fuller iff the 61st yarf his age . r In Wasttbafftoi Ga. on the lth utv Maj. A TL; Sheed, of Grantille county In this Stale , C lb Rutherford 0untyr a few days since, thfl . Revi 'ios.i D." Kilpatrick, ;fpr. m h y years astok in ftoinunty.'J V'' ?v'r- ;?u; 1? 1 - 5 -:;i5u . WJStyi!: . ' -'. , f f-'i f -. , ;
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1829, edition 1
3
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