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- - . . . v . ... . r , ;s . ' 1 v . ; . i : .p I ' - ! ' 1 : SENATE.. trnnch Presented the me air. --., , imrii:.. - , ,Af William", ana wayia uai. m - TILnitv for French spoliations, prey Ser;1800 Inferred tothe The bill to abolish imprisonment for v woc taken no.' Mr. Van Buren I ' Cced two new , sections; as substi Pfnr thft first and fourth sections of Z bill..-TheameQdmentswereorder: S to be printed, and the whole subj ect postponed , till Monday.next, and SeVorderofthatda f The Senate then adjourned till Mon Jar next. ... . S.- 4 V'l Monday; Feb. 23. :i -:- ; ! , Nothing of importance before the f flenate to-day. . ; ' ( ; j ' ' V . Tuesday, Feb. 24. : ; A message was received from the rprc3idenV relative the claim, of the State of Massachifsettsforservices reri dered during the late War with Great ! Britain : which message was read and ! ordered to be printed. , t The Senate resumed the constdera tion of the bill to abolish, i mprisonment V''- -for debt; After some remarks on the ubiect, from Messrs. Ll oyd of Mags. Barbour; and Johnson, of Ky. the fur . ther consideration of it was postponed .''11 to-morrow. -iJi-if-'-i v. I - The Senate adjourned till to-morrow. f ... flousf of Representatives. I . ' -I- T Friday, Feb. . 0. . : . .,, It Mr. Sloane, from the Committee of Elections, to which was referred the : memorial of sundry citizens of the Con gressional District; of Norfolk, in the Massachusetts. comDlainins: of the election and return of John Bailey, as a member of this House from said District presented a report, conclud ing with' a resolutions 4 that Mr. Bai ley is not entitled tov a seat in this Haasc which report was laid on the table. . . : ' : :v"l' The resolution yesterday offered by Mr. Owen, proposing certain inquiries ny tne irommiuee oi ways anuaicaiw. respecting the operation of the proposed Tariff; ;&c. was taken up, but before acted on, the Speaker announced the orders of. the day. 'fhe ilouse then again resolved into a Committee of the Whole, on the bill 'making appropriations for. the military service . of the United States, for the Jear 1824. . :'''' : 't ;-: I -: ; And having gone through with it, the committee rose, : and reported the bill, with the amendments, v : -X j - ' The question bei ng successively put, on concurring in the several amendments, - an attempt was made by Mr. Cocke; to strike out the' clauses to which he had objected in Committee but without suc- ess. ' H 'f"i?-y'r - ,r ' .';.;.' . The House refused to go into Com mittee oh. the Tariff Bill, Ayes 68, noes Monday, Fi-.n. 23. The motion of Mr. Owen, of Alaba- ma, charging the Committee of Ways and Means with an inquiry! into the ef fect of the Tariff Bill, being taken up, M r. Storr3 moved that it be laid 1 on the . table. ; V'-.Vf-rgK'.l On this question the yeas and nays were take n-and stood ayes 85 noes 97 M r. Sharpe of N. Y. Imoved as an amendment to strike out the words "Committee of Way and Means" and insert 4 Secretary. of. thi Treasury. "j, , , On this - resolution and amendment, V a desultory debate arose, ;in I wliich Messrs. Brent, Mai lary, Ingham J AVeb- vster, Owen, Forsyth, Foot, jof ; Conn, arid Tod, took part f it was Opposed on the grou nd of the present state of health of the Secretary of the Treasury;' wliich, V although it atlmitted of the ordinarv detaiKof the offic e going on without in terruptioh, precluded him from any ex ertion of the kind that would be requir ed by the inquiry now proposed to be referred to liini. And it was. advocate :- cl,on the (ground of the Treasury jie .partment's po:essing all the! requisite jlatain which the required repbrtinust be founded. The debate was superseded by the lapse of t!.- time allowed for the consideration o- i he reaolutiops. :- The Hause then resolved itself into a committee of tlie whole, ori the Vill j to amend the ..several acts for laving duties on imports, " -:S- - lp Martindale, (who had moved on nday thatie Committee . pse,) after some prefatory : remarks,1 ahd fofc the Purpose of bringing up the general prin- : cipies of the bill for discUssibni niade a ,tlh to strike out the enacting clause. He then commenced a speech in fayor m the bill, which occupied the House till ;olu" oxiockwhen Mr." Mi gave Way .l)f.a motion tltaithe Committee rise ; the Corumittee rose. 1 ! the.afiirmatlvAyes io, Noes 6' and tlie question Beina on adoptingi the reso lution as amcridedthe yeas anddnay$ rwei-e called fop. Before taking the yeas antunay?, Mr MLane,oi juetaware oir tereri a i xurxner amenament, imsercing after the yrordJlesalvecLf- f That -jtjie commi ttee of, the .whole 'be discharged from the further consideration of the bill and that it 5be referred to the Setretairy of the Treasury, with directions to re- port,' ic;?: AA'vJ;;v":4 ": " Mnl M cLaiie stated his reason for of fering the amendment to be, that if he resolution were, directed to that officer, it must of necessity be accompanied with the subject matter on which he is to report. i : p 'VI .; :.s.. ; ." .:; Mr. Sharpe opposed vthe amendment as calculated to embarrass the proceed - IU" Uil LtlC UUli '. :-(;v ! Mr: Hami ment, as it would be. a. loss jof time go on wmi while it was ton supported the amend- the bi to v Tuesday: Fr.ft. i tie , iii;ain , t " the amendment, Mi- SWp P?36 01 r?6'1 qJIf insertino. urt o.4. r.i; V?:r ' into market." i. Instead of this., they mvi in r 4V o:x.:Hrwouia ao Detter to attena uto tne raisinff t " ana Cleans," it was e resolution of Mr. Owen being called up, and the question beinc decided in discussions on referred for consideration to an officer of the House. 1 i i At" the suggestion of Mr. Storrs, me resolution was so amended as not i to discharge theomhiittee from the dis cussion, but ; td furnish the "! Secretary with a copy of the bill. ; ; j jilr. Mangum, whil e professing his ge neral objections to the bill, supported tlje amendment and resolution now Of fered as a measure of fairness, tending to bring light upon the discussion, j j Mr. Owen prot ested against all in -ten tion of retarding the discussion, and assented to the amendment as now ro posed. . " . .(:',' j ." .. '- , j i The question being taken on Mr. McLanes amendment, it was decided in the affirmative- ayes 10rJ I Mr. Rich; oSered a farther amer d ment, to' strike out thewords " of he government, '? and insert after f rcte nue," .the words "the commerce, and manufacturing, and agricultural inte rests of the United States. " i J r. Floyd objected to the whole course proposed. He thought it was not con sistent with the dignity of the Houseto for information, and for t le sugges tion of its future duties, to one of the President's Secretaries ; and moved to lay the resolution, with the amendment,1 on the table." ' . j" The Yeas and Nays being balled for,1 on this question, stood Ayes 96, Nkys 92. ; '.. . , . ' j The House then resolved itself in jo a Committee of the (Whole, oh the bill to amend the several acts laying duties oh imports. 1 J j Mr. Martindale resumed the speech which he had j yesterday cemmencedi on his own motion to strike out the En acting clause of the bill y and, haying concluded them-- -.. j j Mr. . A. Stevenson rose, not, he said to make any remarksin reply to lthi speech which had just been! delivered but to dissuade 1 both the frienp!3 land the opponenta of the bill, from going into a discussion of its general princi ples, on the present motion. ( He thought the course! pursued by the eentlefnan from NewrVork, was without a paral lel. v. ; .. ; : . The question beinc put on stri out the first section ot the bill was j de cided in the negative, 14 only rising jn 'lhe question then recurring on jMr. urent's motion towiKe outxne clause laving: duty on cotton bagging I Mr.' Poinsett rose, principally for the purpose of corroboratmig the statement made, that the price of the jcotton Jag ging was not paid by the consumer. In every market in Europe, thire is ajtare allowed for the bagging, varying from four to five and six ner cent, and alfur- ther deduction is made for the cotton which is frequently stained by thebad quality of the bagging. It is on I this account, that the; cotton baggingof Ken tucky, when brought intt the aame market with that of Dundee and Inver ness, always sells from 50 to 75 per cent, lower. His friend from Pennsyl vania, (Mr. Buchanan,) would readily perceive, therefore, that nothing short of a prohibitory duty will effect the ob ject gentlemen have in view. .. ! Mr. l5urton.saiu, mat irom Tne ac count given by the honorable Speaker, of the manufacture of this article in the West, it- appearedhat little or n6 ca pi tal was needed to. carry it on. M uch of it is performed by children, andj liv ing as low.S Ye't the .Scotch article i is furnished cheaper than the' American. The reason Mr. B. stated" to be in the dense, population oi Scotland, Avhere every branch of labor was jfully occu pied, and its price; diminished!) aout sixpence pr!a- shilling-: a da-T-whiJe j in the West ofourcountry it was 40 or 50 cents. Mr. Burton asked if it was just that all the rest of the Union should be taxed to make up this jliffej-ence in the price of- labor between Scotland and Kentucky ? He knew, that state' was u nder great embarrasment at present, but she would soon get relief. She be gan to export mucH tobaccoi Tn addition to her hogs and horsesl ; Vet the rest less spirit to which the Speaker had: with truth alluded, urged them to seek to bring a new article mtp the markets-arid they say to tlie people of the South, Do jou oe so gooa as xo pe at tne wnoie ex pense of ; our bringing. this new article that branch of domestic manufacture. 'The stap particles Itjf : export from N; yiouuu,iU9eu to pprivanui uacpn, which 1 thearried I into Virginia?) but Kentucky Has," m ftfgreat iheasure su pcrseded this trade, .by nndersellin Ca- rouna. jsije naa lost tne marKet; was driven to the growing of cottoiu V liow Idvestljli? if Carolina should ask pdngsl jtq nnaeup to her the difference .between the sterile ahd worn-out soil of Carolina, and the fresh and fertile fields of Kentucky ? Yet such a request would be as reasonable as that now urged by Kentucky. - On motion of Mr. Livingston, 1 the Committee then rose- - f And the House adjourned. - of PEOW.E. . Judging froni the speci mens on wis noor they wouia excel in . " ,y AFRESH supply df this valuable Medi- XJL cine, just received and tor sale, bv -1" vi ' . ' I; I 3- GALES & SON. March 1. ; j lianSL f ot Sale In Granville Cou nty. UK subscriber is author ised to sell Tran- quUitv, that valuable tract of land lying1 in Granville county, formerly the 'resilience of Chesley. Daniel, 4en decrd ; containing 1405 acres ; situate on the waters of Grassy Creek. There is a I dwelling- house on ' it containing'. four rooms beldw and three up stairs, which only needs some repairs to make it very commodious. The soil of this land is of superior quality, containing a great quantity of the most fertile creek low Grounds, and a large quantity of .the best Tobacco land to clear. It abounds with the best ; Springs; And is otherwise extremely well watered.! r f The situation is distinguished for itsheal thiness, and lies' inf the neighborhood of good society.! The range for Hogs is excel lent, and it is in the Centre of the best Grass range probably tn the State. This tract of land 13 about sixteen! miles distant from the Roanoke, the Navigation of which is now Te terms will be ae- subscriber resides near I Mr CAiTrFw opposed tp' this Gehtieman's electipn lo the Prldchc say that his friends in .Congress are a minority of he not a much greater number if. friends; )n Concrress than khv other CaiididatA' ' "Kn feoUbt he has, ; and this! was the! trues reason why the friends of the fther Candidates de. clined attending the meeting, . called for the purpose of miking the noirliriatibri. Jor, had they attended, and each voted for the man of his choice, the number of j the friends of the several Candidates would have been precisely known, j and this was' what they wished to keep secret 'for if this had once cusuncuy appearea, xne enemiesioi air. raw ford could no longer have boasted, as they still do, of the superior strengt i of their fa vorite Candidates.; ' ' : ; ' It ought to be recollected, that the 'nomi nation of Mr. Crawford took place under far different circumstances from that of any for mer Candidate for the Presidency. Hereto fore the contest hasiaeen between two Can &i4atcs only ; in the present- cape, there are five iK and yet jlr. Crawtbrd received, within by the d:s the Pre si- considered completej commouating. The the premises. - i WOODSON DANIEL. February 28. Iaw3m State otk-Car oma. RUTlfERFOnD COUNTY. . Court of Equity Fall Term, 1823, William Blanton f f ' y.,:' Original bill of Injunction Augustus Sacked. S J TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Cpurt JI.. that Augustus Sacket is not an inhabitant of this State ; it is therefore ordered that pub lication be made for'trfree months successive ly in the Raleigh Register, that uniessfthe said Augustus Sacket appears at the next Court of Equity, to be held for the county of Ruthertom, at the Court-house in Huther fordton, on the third Monday nfter the. fourth Monday in March next, and plead, answer or demur, the bill will be taken pro confesso and heard ex-parte. I i Test, T. F. BIRCHETT, C. & M. Pr. adv. $5-25 !? 2-2Sw ns he with the civil policy of ouf Country h What knowledge doesLhet" possess of our fo reign relaUons or internal affairs -rtn short; hts province has been the; campr. and not the? cabinet. ' We? repeat that iJiotlgh Oeneral Jackson is ' entitled to fhe CTaUtud, of the country he does noV in: bureyrj posses.l those qualifications which are essential to iho chief offiee in the'TJmonV"' i f one vote of the numberircceive tincuished natriot who now. fil - v --!... . .. - I dential Chair, at a similar meeting And if it be true, as stated by ( those w io have the best mearis of knowing" the fact (and which we therefore believe) that Mr C rawford has 3 friends in Congress, it is probable that he has more supporters in tltat bo ly that Mr, Monroe had at the period of hi nomination. To say that Mr. . Crawford should have had a majority of the Republicans in Congress to have rendered his nomination efficient, is to lay that he Ought to have had more friends than all the 'four other candidates, who all call themselves Republicans ' No one could reasonably expect this. by Mr, Crawford's All that was hoped best friends was, that he would b e found decidedly - the most popular Candidate s and this, we think, hjs nomination, after every possible opposition made to him, by tixty-fvur votes, must proveJ even to the satisfaction of the; most sceptical. And this jjbeing proved, I nothing more is wanting: to Convince j the great body ot Republicans, of the necessity of uniting in support of the re gular nomination of Chawfobd and Gax.ia jTijt, in order to insure an election by the People. N MONDAY the 15th day of March next, will be sold, at the late dwelling house of Peter Hopkins, deceased, in Wake county, .'twenty miles east of Raleigh, two head of Horses and stock of Cattle, a quan tity of corn and fodder : all the household and kitchen furniture and plantation uten sils, two tedious to rrejUion. Also a quanti ty of; bacon and ; cotton, ' And at the same time the Negroes will be Hired out and the Plantation Rented, f A credit, of nine months .will be given the purchaser, by giving bond with approved security in every instance. N. B. The sale wilKcommence on the 15th and continue from day tot day, until all is sold, hired and rented; j Q7j' All persons having claims against the said , estate, are hereby nciOned to present their demands,' properly authenticated with in the time prescribed by law, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of a recove ry.; And all those indebted tothe said Es tate must niake immediate payment as in. dulgencc wjll not be gien. WILLIAM HOPKINS, Admr. Wake county; Feb. 17, 1 824. . 5t DTRAY Geldingr taken up by Saml. Mitch-, KJ ell on the waters of Sxuth Hyco, about two miles west of Simeon Cochran's store, on the 19th of January last. The Gelding is a bay with black legs, six years old this spring, about five feet high, the horse works well and is a natural trotter, no other particular mark, valued to sixty dollars, i . J.-j 'r WILLIAM LEA, . ' ' Ranger, of Caswell County. - February 5. . f . ' ' ' 2C-3t. Notice. State oF Alabania preene County. T HER E AS n y HM'c Hebecca M'Entire, w left my btd and board on the 7th day of September, 1821, without any just cause oi provocation, or my consent., These are therefore to forward and forbid all and every person from crediting her on my account, or from harboring her, with an expectation of! my paying any thing fbrahy contract she mity make, as I am 'determined not to pay any thing on her account. ) v I r I ; THOS. L. M ENTIRE. who hassince a st out built, 4 BSCONDF.l) in the month of September XJL last, my negro man SAM, called himself TOM. He is black and rusty looking fellow, about five feet high, and weighs about 150 or 180. He had a snuff colored broadclo' h bigcoat, and the balance of his clothes dark mixt home spun, when he went away He reads pritn very well, and is a shrewd artftil fellow, but cannot write he may however have obtain ed free papers and changed his clothes, fund is probably endeavoring to get into a free State. ' He has no connections in the world that t know. of. . I will give Jhe above reward to any person who will deliver the ; said fol low to me oh; Dan Riyer in Stokes county, N. Carolina, or secure him in any jail so that I get him again, and all reasonable charges paid. , . vv- x : - j , ARMISTEAD ARQTT. Mr. CxtHotm's Fjlao Sthcck At a large meeting of the Democratic citizens of Phila delphia, held onjthe 18th of February, pur suant, to public notice resolutions were pass ed, recommending it tp the Harrisburg Con vention, to nominate Gen. Jackson for the Presidency and also earnestly recommend. ing him to their Republican fellow-citizens throucrhout the Union. I he mover and warm advocate of these resolutions, was Mr. George M. Dallas, the rirst, and we had sup posed, the stedfast friend of Mr. Calhoun. Here, then, is the bubble burst, and Mr. Calhoun, whom the Star and other papers have for. the last six j months lauded as the most nrnminent Candidate, has -been aban . r - j . j i doned by his friends in despair, and his sup porters are to be transferred en mase to Gen; JACKSOX. ' 1 ': :- ' ' f ., ' vWe were well convinced, " tl ,at one of the immediate results of a Congrsssiohal nomi- iiatioh, would be the withdrawal of some of the candidates. The j e fTect so soon succeed ing to the .cause,, is ample evidence of the alarm created in the opposition ranks. . The friends of the various candidates, (Mr. Craw ford's excepted) though wide ly differing in their ultimate views, were all united to pre vent, ifpbssible, a Congressional Caucus, j In deed, they flattered themselves that no such meeting ! would be held, and rejoiced at the idea of a glorious! strpggle. in the House Of Representatives, j But the brightest pros, pects are often times illusive. The decisive firmness of the Republicans who attended the Caucus, has destroyed their airy speculations, and aware of the 'unpropiliot s aspect of af fairs, they are now endeavoring to muster all their forces and to present the most for- midable'opposition to the national candidates. The Washington Republican, with admi rable facility, has already substituted the name of Jacksojt for C aihoJn, and for the next twelve months we may expect to be re galed with bombastic narrations of victorious achievements and anguinarjrj battles. E Rut with .all due respect for the Republican, we venture to assert, that all the friends of Mr. fcalhoun will not consent to Hethus bartered away. Let mm not - lay me natienng.unc- Manv ofl the friends of high-minded, honorable men, who win at least consult meir own in clinations in making a seconoj choice. Of General JacKsbic, wb hive had but liC lie occasion hitherto to speak, never having considered him as possessing any chance for success j We have however always enter. tained the: same opinions of , his character which we now do. ! He is a distinguished ci. tion to his soul." Mr. Calhoun, are tizen and a gallant warrior. Our country is deeply indebted to him for his military servi ces, and particularly for his heroic defence of New-Orleans and should our shores "bo again invaded by a hostile force, nd a eon summate General 'he wanting to head our brave soHiery we believe lall' eyea would instinctively- turn "to to the wat-worayeteTan of the West. But we, -would ask the mbst sanguine of his support er, what acquaintance : Presidential I!lmtp)cdr. pro ceedings in Philadelphia, the. name of Mr. Calhoun is considered as withtlrawn from, the nomination for th Presidency, an intelh'gent friend has furnished tu with the fhllpwinq es timate of the strength of the remaining Can didates, viz- 'f ". K - i tifst i, 0 p States. " CaruforJdeksonmidam$ Clav N. Hampshire 5 Massachusetts'' . Rhddc-Island . ! Connecticut . Vermont New-York New-Jersev r Pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland- Virginia - North-Carolina South-Carolina" Georg'a V Kentucky - Tennessee Ohio - , Louisiana Indiana '' Illinois :;- r : Alabama Missouri ! Mississippi 00 00 00 00 .00 00 sr oo f oo 3 : .'3, 24 15 ,00 9 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo1 00 , oo 00' 00 ICO 7 00 00 S8 00 ..: 2. do f 00 .It 00 . 00 . 00 00 00 00 -V, 5 .00 90 60 ,9! -00 : 00 . ; a :" . O0i'' 00 l 00 X 00 ' ; : ,00, . 00 : oo 00 00 00 00 00. m .- t 00, 00 00 00 00 ?ccr 00 o2 00 ;roo ;00 00 Coo o ..14 0 ' 5 3 00 - '3 00 40 It will be, recollected that faryland votea by districts ; and ; after . acquiring all the strength of Mr. Calhoun, Gen. Jackson is not so strong in that State, , as either Ir. Craw ford or Mr. Adams. Should Mr.r Clay be in -duced to withdraw from the contest, the states in his favor would be divided.' ! Kentucky votes by three district!, &n& it is Hkely she will not give a united vote for any one. .Ohio arid Indiana will certainly vote against Gen. :Jacr' son, and probably Illinois. Buf allowing the General to geUhe mne Western States, Pcnn- syivama, soutn-caronnai ana . tne wnoie oi Maryland, he would have but 115 votes that it is impossible for Aim to .be elected by the people. - Should, however, Mr. Craw ford receive the 90 votes which are. grfcsto: him in the above estimate with the vote of the States of "Maine, Connecticut, Ohio and Indiana, which there is strong, reason to bet- he ve that he will obtain,; then- he would be elected by 133 votes. So that there is a fair prospect of electing Mr. Crawford by the votes of Republican State, and of preventing the election from devolving1 upon the House of Representative. P - ' f ?: ' :i 1 ' Should, not this union of Republicans take place, in order to preserve the ascendancy of the party, there will be no prospect of avoid ing an election by the House of Represeny atives an event to be deprecated by every Patriot and Priendoik his Country;): The members of both Houses of the Vir ginia Legislature, convened in the Capitol at Richmond, on Wednesday evening? last, md agreed om an Electoral ticket, in favor of Mr. Crawford as President, and Mr Gallatih, as Vice President ; tv.. J ; The Enquirer in commenting on this meet ing, remarks, " that a more decorous and dig7 nhied assembly never met upOna similar oc casion. Virginianow presents a strong and 'undivided front and will enjoy the happy Hot of escaping those agitations and distrac . tions. which so manv of our sister States are 'doomed to suffer, during the eventful con- jtroversy." . f : ''' I " '-'!' The .Board of Commissioners, ' appointed .under the St. Petersburg Convention, to fisj on the average value of slaves, deported by .the British during the late war, Have adjourn-; ;ed to meet again at Washington, on the 15th, of the present month. . Mr. Matthew Hinton, a citizen of Johnston. Count', met with a xruel death a few day a since. He went.into. a field; where brush and Jogs were burning, -an laid .down for the purpose ot wanning nimseu. tie nowever unfortunately fell asleep, and his clothes Staking fire, he was found next morning, with jhis flesh nearly all burnt off ! ! ' . j c . - Death from IjiTEMPEAif ou.. James iRiley, of Orange county, about seventy lyeara of age, was found dead I in the road on the morning of the 19th inatw iHe had been in Hilisborougb, the iay before,; and was seen in the evening orr iis return home, wery, muct intoxicat ed, at a grog shop aboiit three quarters pf a miJe from the place where he was found. 'wfpi - . fR05f THS WESTiaX CAEOLtFIA!T. IN HONOR bP THfe fiKCKS. ! The citizens of Mecklenburs:, so dis tinguished for their patriotism. ,in the re volutionary stmesle tor independence, still evince, on every occasion, a hal lowed . attachment to, the principles of freedom; The manly stand ! which the modern Greeks are now making against jthe invaders of their soil, and tne murp tlerers of their families, has excited in this county, the most lively feehncs of sympathy in their behalf and the most ardent wishes for their success. As a public manifestation of their feelings, a Bali, was given at Mrs. Tail's, by the citizens of ! Charlotte and its vicini ty on Wednesday evening,1 the 11th inst.when ndsbejwcection was I made in aid of the glorious cause Beauty, on this occsioni yisd ..with the nobler in contributinf;' their inito1 toe standard of fresdom . r
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 2, 1824, edition 1
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