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Ours are the plans of fau delightful peace, 1 " Unwarp'd by party, rage to live like brothers. A. Tti', October 15, :;18&4?. u.tc it .Is published every Tuesday and FnnAY,:by JOSEPH dALES 8c SON, At Five Dollars per annum half in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS Not exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three times for a Dollar, tmd 25 cents for every suc ceeding publication ; those of greater length inthe same proportion.... Cotomoistcations thankfully received.... Lt-ttbrs to the Editors must be post-paid. ' "" DEFERKE D ARTICLES. To the Editors of the Richmond Enquirer, Accident has thrown in my way the enclosed . manuscript. Though I strongly suspect it to be a hoax, yet as the' writer is respectful to Gen. Lafayette, whose character he h"n5 drawn with iustice ; and as lie seems to have adopted "the fiction, merely for the purpose of expressing his ; disapprobation of some thinqrs in the exhibitions to the North, which have " o'erstepp'd the mo desty of Nature,' I deem it not unworthy . of a publication irt your paper. . Should it thf : Wat to nroduce a little more tllVA , til .mm y - f rntitmn in our own demonstrations of gra titude to this distinguished character, the writer will have gained his object. Your's, A CONSTANT READER. . m Est modus in liebus. . i . i When the news of the arrival of Gen. Lafayette reached the village of Dun -o-annon, in the county of Brooke on the banks of the1 Ojiio, a large party j con sisting of jpbt less than 200 rnerif yho were assembled there after amusing themselves with a hunt, determined to invite him to an exhibition of their skill in the use of the Rifle, an instrument of war mere dreaded by; theEuropeans than the Cannon itself. After firing a feu de joie on the occasion, they ap pointed a Committee to write an ad dress to the General, consisting of the . .. . i - "'-, i : :L tr:..l.i J!.l following persons ; unenezer lvmwym, Obediah Rheidheyre, and Conrad Wei mar ; who, after retiring for a short time, produced the following letter, which was read, and received with universal applause. . Gekkha! : We. welcome to the shores of America the g-allant soldi er, who in early youth, possessed of wealth, rank, and every domestic enjoyment, yet unseduced by their charms, and animated by the ; holy flame of Liberty, embarVed in our cause, and fought and bled in defence of our country. We admire the chief,, who in the s'ormj scenes of revolution in his native land, a- Triidst temptation3 almost too strong- tor hu man nature remained the firm friend of the rights of man. We venerate the champion ot liberty, who iri the dreay walls of a prison, and in the dark dungeons of Olmutz, reject ed the seductive. proffers of the despot. We hail wklv enthusiam the patriot whose purity of Intention', in, -the, varied trials of an event ful life, lias never been doubted ; who in prosperity, j and in adversity, has exhibited the same' inflexible virtue : the friend of the w eak, the advocate of liberal pri nciples, the enemy alone of Tyrants. The name of such a man" shall live in the records of Time, when Kings and their actions shall be forgotten, or remembered ' only la their infamy, and when their thrones shall be crumbled into dust. In the periods of our glorious struggle for independence, you were no si ranger tu uie skill and prowess of our gallant .riflemen, un der the no less gallant Morgan. We trust 4W qaik have not degenerated from their sires V arid indeed it is known to all, that on a late memorable occasion, the fame fr Krpthren of the West was written in characters, or blood, on the distant plains of Louisiana-'Ve delight not in scenes pf war '..A -a,., - but the hlstorv of the world "informs us, that the people of every country should be prepared at all times against the invasions of an enemy. ) As the adopted son of America, and one, without doubt, deeply interested in everv thing calculated to repel a foreign foe, and tol preserve inviolate the independence of our country, we mviteyou,. most respectfully, to an 'exhibition . of our skill with the Rifle, at a hunt and barbacue in the neighborhood of this place, sometime in November next, that you may witness with th which a small mavk can be struck at a great distance, bv thousands of the hardy huntsmen ofthe West. Our fare will be simple, bur we as sure you, General, you will be received in our little village on the banks of the majestic Ohio, one! of the most beautiful rivers in the world, with the corcuauiy yuu wcitumc, nut inferior to any thing, of the kind, in the splen did" cities of the East. , - f We are, ear sir, very respectfuUy your obedient servants, . Sigaed , ERENEZER K1NKHEID. OBADIAH RHEIDHEYRE. CONRAD WEISAR; Dungannon, Sept. 10, 184.' , - AVe know hot whether .the" General 'will accept' the above invitation. :V& admire the simplicity' of these patriots of the: West, so finely contrasted,' in 1heir proposed exhibition, with the bril liant display and magnificent parades, of our Eastern Cities. We have long entertained a belief, that when a gene ral corruption of t morals shall prevail in these, cities $ ; Avh'en their inhabitants andffthose of the maritime country shall be dissolved in luxury, the hardy Moun taineer of the West ,wiUforrii the best defence and strongest bulwark of our country. Should the General accept the! invitation, tho nocrriwds of JlisSr eswill be there, to strew flowers in his path ; tho' no triumphal arches will be erected over the road alonz which he travels ; tho no persons will be found so far lost to their own dignity of character as to draw the carriage in which he rides ; he will find hearts warm with gratitude to welcome his ar rivarand a cortliality of reception high ly creditable to these Sons of the For est while in their hardy independence of character and well-tried skill in the use jpf the Riflev he will discern the germs of future victory! and the surest pledges of the independence of our coun try. : - j: .; ' . We admire the character of Gen. Lafayette who made a sacrifice of rank and fortune and all the endearments of private life, in defence of libera! principles. We rejoice at the demon strations of gratitude shewn to him by our countrymen let these be. solemn and Iresnectful : but, in the name of common sense; let theni be made with S(tme.respect to ourselves. Ietus avoid all ludicrous frivolities as degrading to us, as they must be unwelcome to the venerable cluer. j One of the Mountaineers. ' The Roston; Patriot is very much distressed lest, in the event or Mr. Giiawfokd's election, ' ourjfine ships so beautifully modened will be " broken up or sold,' because, says the Patriot, "retrenchment and refbrrn are to be the order of the day when Mr. Crawford is President." Let the Editor of thePatriot, who is such ah admirer of beautiful forms, be consoled. No sound part of our Establish ment will be touched. Mr. Crawford is a politician of the Madisonian as well as Jeffer soniari school. r lie was a member of the Ca b'inet of the virtuous and sagacious Madisox when Ithe foundations of our existing Peace Establishments were 'aid. It was under-his administration,1 as Hearl of the War Depart ment, Ithat the erection of permanent fortifi cations was, commenced upon the present sys tem. jHad he been at the head of the Navy Department, his providence would have been equally displayed in establishing depots of umDer, ami :uipensiHoicaiaieiiaiaior me vy, and in providing for its seasonable aug mentation, i he JNaw has nothme to appre hend from any j Administration 'we-are likely to have. If the existence of our gallant Navy js ever endangered, it will be by such at tempts; as this to enlist it as an electioneering topic, and to represent it as opposed to a .'par ticular "scandidate for the Presidency. ...' I . . The Connecticut Times speaking of the unpledged Ticket of that State, says, ! ' j - '.;!'....'. Tnelgreat object is to defeat the Adams gag-ticket, in which, the friends of all the other candidates are equally jinterested, and equally called on, to make every ' honorable exertion. Can any republican Support .1. Qf Adams!? the calumniator of JeiFerson, of Rarlovv and ofpaihe, and of all the fathers of the" democratic party, and the reviler of the principlle which tTiey;yenerated, and to main tain which they suffered every species of per secution from an unprincipled and tyrrajhni cal pariv, of which the father of this manwas the head, and he himself a most active mem ber and purtiz'm ? We advisedly assert, that numerous as are! the partizans of this s Prince of the blood,'" there are few, very few intelli gent anil honest republicans among them ; his support consists of two classes, those who are personally interested in his elevation, and those ivho are essentially deficient in inform ation oh the subject. j i. " i -. -fj ' i I. ': I: NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. A vvork has been published during the past year in -London, entitled 46 A 3um m krj View of A m e v c a ; by a n Englisjiiiian. ' The author has recent ly. been a traveller in this! country, and liis work contains the result of his ob servations on our 'manner, character, condition and improvement.. In his Chapter on Literature, he speaks as foi lows' concerning the North American Review : . .!' '-( of jleriodical literary journals, they, have but onelof conspicuous excellence. This is the Noh American Review, conducted on the plan of the Edinburgh and Q.uaTterh Re views, a!nd justly entitled to rank side by side with them ; tor, though ; trumpery articles have appeared in it, .its general character is liighly respectable. Its chief, defect is want of courage in attacking the faults or follies of the country. Like those preachers " Who never mention hell to ears polite,1' the writers seem afraid of giving offence by plain speaking They will j , . "Just: hint a tauit, anct ncsitate aisiiKe." No doubt this cifution has been occasioned by the knowledge of the j impatience of their countrymen at satire on tnemseives ; out it has the effect of giving insipidity, to the work. An infusion of the essence of Swift or., Juve nal would make the mixture like a dish sea soned wth spices, excite theqpalateya.nd pro mntp a thirst for knowledees j ISeveral at tempts t wit have been made in ,the North American,' but, like bladders iblpwn by chil dren with s6ap and water, they , have been showy, but empty, l iie writers nave pro- duced nothing in thisi way equal to some of the haltearnest nan-jocuiar pieces m jBiacjt woods Magazine. On ithe 'Other hand they have not fallen into the flippant potujance so observable in-the early numbers of the Edinburgh Review,nor into the arrogant acev bity so often conspicuous in the Quarterly. 'I believe; no work of the kin;l can produce finer examples of eloquent composition -than the Noi'th American Ifeview. Some of these remain on my mind, stiti g-ivinn: uenerlit, as the music of a well tuned instrument cohtin lies to vibrate on the ear after the sound has ceased.' . i i ii St. Louis, Mo. 'Aug. 30.! ; i fi arrival from the. Mountains. After ah absence of nearly three years, we arej happy J to announce tne sate returner iai. nenry, (.ot the hrm ot Ashley and Henry ) witn a part of his company from the Rocky Mountain. He descended the Missouri m boats to'St. Louis, with a considerable quantity ofj valua ble furs, &c. Jn p issmg the old Arickar. y uiasre, tne Kess f .wno it appears nave re turned, and are now in peaceable possession) in vited them to .stop with many professions of friendship, which, however, were disregard ed. No reliance can yet be placed in their promises, as it is believed they are far from being friendly. . : ' jj We learn from Cotweil BlufTs that 25 Span ianls had arrived at Fort Atkinson, unaccom pamerf, however, by the Mexican Commis sioners, who 'se arrival at that post was .so anx iously anticipated. It is said that the Gover nor of New Mexico was unable to afford them such an escort as was deemed suitable, and that the expedition was for a time, or perhaps altogether abandoned. We regret this failure on the part lof the .Mexican Government, the more a we learn that several tribes of Indians had sent in de Jmtations'with whom we have no doubt friend ly relations might have been established a result much to be wished for, as Well on ac count of the Spanish settlements, as jof the intercourse now carried on Between! them and our enterprizing citizens. Enquirer. I Symptoms of Winter. On the night, of the 23d ult- there was a slight fall of Snow be tween Boston and Albany, near the latter cir ty. The Portland (Maine) Gazette also! states that the White Mountains re now begin ning to be clad in their wintry vestments, the snow having already covered them to siderable extent below their principu mils. . ' ja con I sum- l What Next ? , A short time since, an ex traordinary operation was performed at t-e Kent an.! Canterbury Hospital, (Eng.) udou a man whose sound ihigh bone Was cutjopen, and an old decayed bone extracted. This man is now so much recovered as to be walk ing about the streets of .Canterbury. We have now to record one almost as extraordin ary, and swhich has been attended with the happiest results; A patient was received at the hospital some time since with a very btid case of diseased liver. After some time the case assumed the worst possible appearance, ahd.it was .resolved, as the only chance ' of preserving life, to tap the liver. The opera tion was performed by Mr. Fitch, senior sur geon, in presence of other gentlemen of the faculty connected with the establishment. Upon the liver being touched, upwards of five, .pints of diseased xnatter immediately flowed from the wound ! A tube, 9 inches in length was then intruduced and retained in the -wo mid, through which a pint of the same fluid was daily evacuated for a week ! The poor man is getting quite well. -Kent Jlerald. I Extraordinary Operation. Last week was performed- at'-'tfe General 'Hospital Ship, Sheerness. by Mr. Robinson the Surgeon, Hie amputation of the thigh by the double flap operation, without the ue of the low niquet as recommended bv .Mr. Listen of Edinburgh. Mr. 11. also employed the dissecting forceps to secure the arteries, as Mr. L. has long re commehded. and practised with extraordin:i- ry success. the operation did not occupy longer than one minute and a naif, and not six ounces of blood were lost! The pain to the patient was of course comparatively tri fling. Th s is the hrst time, we believe that this operation has been so performed oh this side of the Tweed. Medical Adv. f Extract from the editor of the Cheraw jntel liarencer, now in New-Jersey. I While at Patterson, a circumstance occurred which to nie was of a most ho vel and extraordinary nature. I was told however, it was a custom oft the pi ace. A man flogged his wife seere-iy.-7-He was arrested and taken before a jury of twenty one woncn. 'fhey sentenced him to be. whipped until he should appear perfectly penitent, and beg his wife's pardon on his kiiees.J He refused. Seven Cowskins were accor dingly provided, and were activelyjeni ployed by' seven of the twenty-onewo-men, on the back of the criminal. He still continued stubborn. Seven others then took the Covskins and lashed! him well. Still he remained refiactory. ; The remainiriij: seven with much ener- crxr than rnmmpnr.pd inrntirins r IhftV IVi"""1 - f 7 . J tleeceu nim so severely ne was at lenin corriipelled to 4 surrender at discretion.5 They then ducked, and' compelled ;hini on his kn'ees to ask forgiveaess of his injdred wife. Whether or not. the par tiesT were authorized in this extraordi nary measure by law, I cannot say. It jwas generally considered a just jand salutary punishment. I 'should isup pose that ooe or two repetitions of i this summary arid degrading ipunishment, would eifectuaUy put a stop' to , wife whipping I j BLANK DEEDS ! - My be hxd at this eflice. "Bank. StoclffoY Sale. jfKN Monday the 6th day of December next 4 : will he sold before tle door! of the State Bank of North-Carolina, Forty Shares .of tjte Capital Stock of said Bank, and Sixty of that Thefpublie are assured jthat the said Stock will certainly be sold, as the sale is to be made m- J .ill-. in order to close the assignment of Robert Corhran's effects to the ,United States,. Terms will be made known at the day r by application to either ot the subscribers. WM. W, JONES, Trustee. TV P. DEVLTIEuX, Dist Atto. Raleisrh, Sept. 28. 91 rToken. mr "WTAS apprehended by Robert Gordon and V committed to the Jail of .Granville Count' this day, a black neerro man about five feet 3 or 4 inches high, about 30 or 35 years bid, well set, of an orien countenance, has the scar of a swell or cut a little above the left instep and says his name -lis' Edinburgh and is called Ned, that he belongs to Sandy. Mer- ton ITassell, whom he left; the night after he passed Hillsborough, oo his way to Alaba ma, u company with his -uncle Benjamin Hasself. This runaway is i dressed in a short round jacket, blue cotton pantaloons, and had a pair of half worn bootsj rights and lefts, too small for him to wear and a half worn ur hat made bv Ives 8c White, (New-York,) marked inside A. M. H. He was armed with a new horseman's pistol well charged, which was marked on the upper part of the guard, B. D. H.' The owner is requested to come forward, prove propertv, and. take him into possession. DAVID MITCHELL, Jailor. September 5, 1824. -. ; 1" 88- GAIiES s ALMANACK FOR - rum ,and Weather Calculations, somevalua- ble pieces on farming andj llurai affairs. ; many useful and interesting Miscellaneous articles, Medical Receipts, Anecdotes, &c. ; a list of the Officers of the Government of this State, and of the United States, with their salaries ; the times of holding all the different Courts in this State ; 'the' .Members of -Assembly, &c. &c. : Sold "wholesale and retail by the Publish . ers ; by Stuart, BirdsalL Stco. ir ayetteville : by Salmon Hall, Newberri, and retail "by most pf the Storekeepers in the State. , Sept. 23, 1824. ! Halifax County. Court of Pleas and Quarrer Sessions, August Term, 1824. Warwick Hackada,"! Original Attachment. ' ' L.evied on 1 tract ot Jaml TS' f and premises in District Alex'r. llovd .Tunr. J No. 16. T appearing to the Court, that the defend ant in this case has removed out of this State, or so conceals himself j that the usual process of law cannot be served upon him : it is ordered by the Court, that publication )e made in the Register, printed in the. City of Raleigh, for three months, that unless the defendant appear at our next Court of Pleas inu Quarter.Sessions to be ncld tor tne coun ty ot Halifax at the Court house in Halitax. on the 3d Monday of November next, reple vy the property so attached, or plead to is sue, that judgment hnal shall! be entered and execution awarded. i A true copy, Test, . R1CT1M. EPPES, C. C. Aug. 30th, 1824. - 87 ! Adv. 65 25. State of N"orth-Carolina, Surrv County. Aucust Sessions, A.' D 1824. The heirs' at law of . "V V Joseph Thompon, dee'd, f petitlon for Par. ' . , v , c , ( Itition, Sec. ' The real estate or said -J j ' deceased. J i V;y T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, y- that Elisha Williams and Elijah Davis are not inhabitants of this State, it is there-j fore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for three weeks, that the said Williams and Davis ap pear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be heldfoi the County of Surry, at the Court-house intRockford,! on the second Monday in November next ; then and there I plead, answer or demur to the petition, or the same' will be taken pro confesso and heard ex-parte. I ; Test, JO. WILLIAMS, C. C. . State of North-Carolina Surry County, - ' August Sessions, A. j). 1824. Jphn Castephens & others 'jn'fQypgy' The real estate of Mecaus f " "w" U1 (astephens, deceased, j " ' I T appearing: to the satisfaction of the Court that ' Peter Castephens, Sarah Penix, and her husband Tre,a Pentx, Betsey Harp, Polly, Mallia and Benedick Caste phens, are not inhabitants of this State, it is therefore i ordered by the Court, that publi cation be " made for three weeks in the Ra leigh Register, that the said Peter Caste phens, Sarah ; Penix and her husband Trea P.enix,Betsey Harp, Polly, Mallia & Benedick Castephens, to appear at our ctext Court oi Pleas and Quarter Sessious, to be; held for the County pf Surry, at the Court-House in Rockford, on the second Monday in Novem ber next ; then and there plead; answer or demur to the petition, or the same will be ta ken pro confesso and heard ex-parte -Test, . ,1,: JO.: WILLIAMS, CiC. Printing neatly ciecatet3 at t!tts office. SIin SubscflberJiavshg' taken possesion of A, that well-kn wh srand of John ti. Kabo- -teau, Esqv'on the Sotith-west .corner of the Public Square, intends keeping a House of v Public Entertainment .and, will, be prepared to take Fifteen, oi Twenty Membeis cf the next Legislature. . ' 'JNO. VV. PTjLLEN. RaleighrSept. 16th, 1824 . 8S-3tw TJTAVING removed his office to ; Halifax, WlL. offers . his services to .the 'people, . ami : hopes to. receive a part of their . pati'onage, ;": . he Jias taken the house formerly occupied by Dr." .Marrast, . next door below the Farmer's Hotel, and opposite the Bank.l He prbmk ses fidelity i promptitude and. moderation in the -practice of the profession.", lie,: lias on -hand and intends keeping a general is i r t .' ASSORTS V.NT;OF IKDICIJVTES: - which he will sell at reduced prices fbi .casb, or on a short; credit. . .,. ! Halifax, N. C. Ai'ig. 1 8th, . 124. i 83 6vL j riLL be let to tlxe lowest bidder, at R T borough, (Person Courthouse) on Tues day the Igth of November next; it beingtli -second clay of the County Court the '.building r of a new COURT-HOUSli, oi Me following dimensipns,.yiz i Tifty-two feet in length by; thi'rtj'-four in breadth the ! walls'llu be of brick as also the floor, except the. par occu pied by the Barn Jury JBoxes,: Justicts'.Bench,; &c. The - v.66d work" to beexecuted in the - best mantieiv an'd of ithe best materials. J A plan and specifications of the buildinsrtwill bv "exhibited at the time.of letting, as aso the- terms of payment." 1 The undertaker, will be required to give bond with apnrovcd securi ty for the faithful performance Of thej vork. ROBERT VAN IIOOK;7i en -PS . "JOHN, HOLLOW AY . ' I V THOMAS M'GKTIEE j' G LO. W-J EFJF REYS X Person Co. Oct; 6, 1324. 95-3 w. S tate of North? C arolina v Franklin County.r ,i ' Court of Equity, 2nd Monday after 4th . aay in. Marcli A. u. lb4. I . 5 Jesse Reed, Complainant : . : VS. - ; George Murphy; Williamson Murphy, f Ni cholas 'Morphy, William; - Murphy, Pa tience Murphy, Amey Mufphvj lElizabetU Murphy, Darby Thomas and Nancy his wfe, Joseph Bledsoe; and Winifred, nis wife; Frances M. jMurphy and Temperance 11. Murphy, are defendants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the! Court that William. Murphy and Elizabeth Mur phy, two of the defendants in the above case are not inhabitants of this State ; It is I there- fore ordered, that publication be made in tlie Raleigh, Register Once a week for six months successively, that the said, defendants, Wilf' liam ; Murphy and Elizabeth Murp.hVi make their personal appearance, at the next Supe nor Court of Equity, to te held for the coun ty of Franklin, at theCburt-Kbuse in Lbuisr burg, on the .second Monday after the fourth . 3ionaay ot September next, and plead an swer or demur to the said bill of omnlaint : otherwise the said bill will.'be taken pro con fesso, and heard ex parte aVto them, and de-' cree made accordingly, r, , ;: Test, 1 SAM. J011NSON, C. M. E Some literary analysts should select all i)ie facts , ' T recipes, and prescriptipits, useful to man,' arid condense tliem into a portable volume J . '": ".' ' ; ' Lockk. In the Press, and shortly will be published, Br Abraham SaiALt ' ' JVo. 165, Chesiiui street; PLihuh'lthidi .f FIVE TilOUSA D RECEIPTS - '7:'K T7C AI.tTUE -Z1 V;'-"''i ft"'-"'- ' USEFUL AND DOMESTIC ARTS' Constituting a. complete and unvtrsal : PJtACTICAL LIBRARY,- M And Operative Cyclopzedia,: Bif CtlLIX AOKESZIE. 1 S the object of all study, and tfte'end 6? i all wisdom, ia practical utility,, sd a col lection of the most approved Receipts in all the branches of domestic and social life, oay be considered as a volume containing: hearlrr ' the whole of the wisdom of man, worthy preservation. In truth," the present vblumf- has been compiled under the feeling-; that r all other books of Science in the worldwere ". destroyed, this single volume would be found to embody the results of the useful experi ence, observations, and discoveries of. nia.n kind during the past ages of the y.;&)dt : Theoretical reasonings and historical details have, of ccurse been avoided, and the objecf of the compiler ha3 been to economise hi space, and corneal once to the pointJ What-. ever men do, or desire to do. with' the rmate-- rials with which nature has stip'plied I them,, a$d with the powers which they possess, is ucjc yiiiuy laugm ana succinctly preserved; whether it regard complicated manufacfainx means of curing diseases, simple processes on various kinds,' or the economy, happiness antt preservation of -life. ; . .' ' .v The best authorities have b e err resorted t ... and innumerable vol , i T-s ailtv wherever different processes of apparently eriual talue, for attaining the same end hitvi -been found, they have been introduced. a general, rather than a scientific arrange ment has been adopted, because th K; of , the work is popular and MTiiversaL and though likely to be useful to men of science! it is more especially addressed to the public at large. In like manner, as far as possibly techmcal and . scientific language 'lias-- beeu avumcu, u popular names ana simple- des- tipiiuiis. iiave. ueeu preierrea. , . .j I his volume w ill contain more than '600 pa " ges of closely printed matter y and it z de' -termihed to charge it to subscribei-s at 2 51 . per vol, bbundso that. it ili be.one of tli& cheapest books ever published. ' :" . Subscripuons received at the Bookstore oP c 4 J
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1824, edition 1
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