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-VI
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7
RS. MB III UK ana uaugnter, nave, tne
honor of inforraingjthe Ladies and Gen
tlemen . of .Raleigh and its vicinity, that they
intend giving X, CONCERlr.;consisting;bf
Voral and,. Instrumental Music insterspersed
Xflth Kedtotipnin;yedueyi)r rhurs
day ' evtuiings tiexW; For . particulars - see
bills of.the day. ' . .y4 ,
1-ebi 23,"1 825.1 . -Zr v
"TTAN AWAY from thefsuTascriber on the
JtS 20tli day of. Sep-ernbet last, my negrfo
man named JIM ; : he is about twenty-five
fyears old, dark complexions has a down look
. when spoken to, his eyes whiter than com
mon. 1 1 will give TwentT-five Dollars Re
want, to any : person who jwill deliver the
said negro , to m ,lif. taken in this state, or
Fifty Dollars, if taken! out of the state, or
Ten Dollars to "confine- him in any jail in this
state,, or Twenty .Dollars if confined in any
out of this statet , 1 i i '
; ; ; JOHN: CARPENTEK.
Pranklin co. Feb. 25, 1825. , - 36-1 m. .
States or t-0 tvv oia.
A .;. Wayne County. ';' ";-J-
QrrilIEl?E was entered on the Stray Book on
-ii ti e 2 i st day of February 1 825. by MaV
tliew, Folghem, one; Mare ; and . Colt ; the
ifcire judged to lie seventeen or eighteen
vears ,ld,'fiesh maj-k as follows: a bright sor-
rel with a white spot on .lr forehead, a white
rins- afoni her Tteht ear, iblind in. her left
eye, her left hind foot white, i&boutTour feet
eight or nine inches hiajh.. , The ' Colt two
vears old, next sir' ng a britrht sorrel, a
; brigUt streak in thp face and under her belly,
about four feet hif both flow in flesh. Said
Fulchem lives on the-: Great Swamp; about
fifteen miles north, of Way nesborough. v
h. UlilAII LANG DON, Kang'r.
Feb 26,1825. . . A ,.J- ' k ,
7
OO-OU
i TAKEN! UP,
A N1) cemmitted to the Jail of this county.
1 3.
on
t'ie 21st mst. a ;!Negi-o lellow, aup-
posed to be a runaway ; sJave, who says his
name is Comeliits Jone; arid that he has lived
in New-York four or five year; last past,' but
. cannot, or will notjname the state, county cr
town In which he Iwas raised. Jle is about
hve feet seven inches higbblack complex--.
ifn, ' with a small scar over his right eye, and
I arid one near th el corner of the same. . flis
1 dress is a drab pea-jacket,j blue round ditto,1
-and ducktfowsers.! lie was brought! to this
j place in the schooner ."'Hetty, Wright, last
from Charleston. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove 'property,' pay charges
and take him away or hej will be dealt with
as the law directs, j j . i ."t .1 ;
JOS. GATIRF.TT, Shft.
Washington county, Nov. 23, 1 824. 1 96m
VN" the 2d Monday iri April next, wHl be
v-r,soid tor ready, money at tne (uoun
House in Snowhiil.the following tracts of land,'
or so much thereof is will be sufficient to pay
,r the tax thereon fori the years 1821 and 1822J
to wjt I ; .;;' ; :
( 28 acres on Sandy Run belonging to John
'II. Albriiton. i ' J- , ." !
54'do on do belonging to Thps. Pail (S, T)
153 do Conttntnea Creek do James Dail
500 do do ,' do Zuch'r Kiliott
692 do ( ; do X do Jose rdi Hause,
100 do Sandy Bun' do Uzzt.1 liissiter
600 do Cotentnea Creek do Heira of Chas
Carr, (not given in)
FAYETTEVITXE, NOUTH-C ABO LIN A.
OIIR subscriber jiavin'g leased
UL blishtnent, fomerly occupied by Captain
Taek,; is niow in readiness'to accommodate
Travellers, and Boardersl; ille tenders" Jiis
thanks Jo the Public; and tie. Citizen of Fay
ette ville, for, the former, patronage and friend
ly support.wliicli he .has received i and,? iri
soliciting; a conti nuance of these favors,' as
sures them that every exertron shall be made;
and due attention bestowed ? in order t.o the
comfort and pleasure of Travellers and Board
ers. His. rooms are numerous, beingnew
clean and largei are well adapted for comfort
arid health; opening "upon a garden which
presents a fine prospect ; superadded, are
the "comforts of ease andr retirement, which
may be enjoyed ; in spacious .Parlours by
TrayeJUnFanie&v;:i';.Tis situation stand
ing, on one, of the most elevated streets, is
healthy ; attended.-' with jthe, advantage and
convenience arising from- the important arid
extensive business transacted on that street
which ' will jnake; it the interest of Country
Merchants and Planters tq calU it is constant
ly supplied by means of aqueducts, with pure
waterv issuing from one qf the best fountains
in theState. "..'-.,'- -,.JV;I: . '...,'. " ' j -
Jfis Bar will be' constantly' supplied with
the best and choicest ofLiqubrs; hisTahJe
with the best the country. and market affords;
his Stables shall be attende d by faithful, stea
dy an and honest Ostler -Other advantages
are attendant upon this: Fs-abli-dimen, rarely
to be excelled in any other Public House in
this state. '. : -':
,'- -: DILI ON JOBDAN.
Fayetteville, Feb. 56, 1825. ' 36-4t ;
. - A Car A.
v I have pleasure in stating that the Mansion
Motel, i ihistown, has undergone a thorough
purification, and is reoccured by Mr-' Jordan.
The public may rest satisfied that there is no
danger of contracting! the contagion, of the
late epidemic disease either at the Hotel or
any other place inFavetteville.
BENJ. BOB1NSON, Health Officer.
Fayetteville, Feb. 23, 1'825.
J
f 200 lo
345 do
400 do
121 do
71 do
56 do
25j do
400 doj
50 do
121 do
322 :
218 ,
300
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
William Aldridge do
John H. Edwards
EtheUlred Mitchell
Sarah Mitchell
Christopher Beynoldfr4
Joseph Key nolds j
Josiah Sugg, jun. i
do Josiah Whitby y
do Nancy Wanl
do Christopher Wood
do Joshua Haidse !
do Samuel Whitly
do Henry Forrest
1554 on Sandy Huik do Joseph Uasbury.1
.595
18 17
41
036
-t 34
!525
125 '
Edmonson,
50
320
do I do John Jovner
do ' do Stephen Bosrers
do I do May's heirs
Naughtuntb do William Aldridge"
do
do
do
do
do
do
o
78 (1821) do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do Elizabeth Barrow;
' do Cullen Edmondson
do James Glasgow' I
do Heirs of Buryvell
do Isaac 'Hay
do Wdham Williams
do John Aldridge
S dp John Moonng
f do as Guardian
do S'ally Sauls
do James.Taylor .
do A vy IraA-lbr J
jElizabfctli Dawning (not
200
200
60
570
513
200
given in)
.140 Cotentnea c'kido Mary Coward
100 'do do Jesse Coward
615 6 lotsin Hookerton Wm. Hooker
790 5 - do . j Hymerick ilooker
200 Cotentnea c'k.' do Hichard Hodges
I33i do do -Win- Kilnatrick
-337 1 lot in Hookerton Grey Wesbrook :
640 " do . 'do John Dunn for Wal.
ter Dunn.
2.0 do
I 410 v : do:
JLassiter's heirWX
676 (1821) 'do
Jieirs ox'Kil patrick
163 do do j do John Creech
220 V ' do do - j do Kirichen Dixon
216 do do d t Obed Dixon
50 on Cotentnea c'k do Edmond Breemoris
do Susanna Dixon I
- do Willutra I'hilips for
490 do'
:l?aj;bury's heirs 1
136
do
334
203
,700 '
:662
55
50 ;
0
412 '
252 , -
253 jp
270
370
4K3 (1821) do
100 .. do do
122 -do - do
200 do - do
do
do
do
do
do
da
db
do
do
do
do
do
do
do Solomon Brand for
do. Moses Cobb
do Asal)anitl
do W. Shackelford
do Elisha W ood ward
do Theojhilus' Eason
do Abram Moore J
do John McKeaL jun.
: do! Absalom iT-ice
,. " do' Isaac Price ! .
' ' " do James K. Price
' do J oh ri Pope j
'i do Jesse Hasbury
!r5fcdo'rWilliam Basbery
s doSabrina Daniel ,
do Jdhn Glasgow
t do John McKeal, Sen'r
do Sarah Mtnshe w j
i do! "Arthur Shackelford
i- 'All those" having receipts for either of the
-above named years, are requested to produce
' them, as it is impossible fpr the subscriber to
"know who has and who has not paid and he
: i-js under the necessity of collecting from those
who have not paid, if not bv fair means bv
Iaw. i ! JOHN HOLLIDAY, Ad'r. "
of BichM D. Bright late Slff:
State of North-Carolina.
Tyrrell County..
Court of Pleas and Quart ejr Sessions, 4th Mon
dav in October, 1824.
Enoch Ilassell,
vs.
Amelia Hassell, S
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the Defendant; in ! this case is not an
nhabitant of the State! r J It is ordered that
publication he made injthet Ualeigh Begister
for 'three, mouths, to notify the said Amelia
Hassell personally, tu be anjl appear at the
next Court of Pleas arid Quarter Sessions, to
be held for the County of Tyrrell, and shew
cause if any she can, why she shall not be
removed from the guardianship of the minor
heirs of Joseph Hassell deceased, j ,
Witness, Wilson B. Hodges Cleric of said
Court at Office the 4th Monday of October
1824. WILSON B. HODGES, CPk.
T C
su A" dark . bay. Mare, 'about-14 hands high,
supposed to be 12 oir 13 years old, with a
small white star in h r: forehead, blind in the
left eye, and shod before, 'was taken up by
M dcom McCaskill on Wet Creek, on the 14th
of December last,, and appraised to thirty-five
dollars, and entered on the lJangeis Book
of Moore county. I
"7 Also, -a Gray Horse: fourteen and a half
hauls high, 14 or 15 years old, with a scar
on the right shoulder, was taken up by Kennith
Clnrk on Drowning- Creek, on the 3d instant-.
Appraised to twenty-five dollars, and entered
on the same Book. - - ! I
JAMES DOWD,
January 27, ' - ! 1 ' ( . 3t
Banger.
Witt lie SoU,
ON the premises, on the 3d day of March
next, being on Thursday; of February Court
week, on a credit of 12 months, the purchas
er giving bond with approved security,
. That .JVVw arid Elegant "
; - MANSION,
With its appurtenances,-the property of
Dr. Littleton l. Coleman, adjoining the town
of Warrenton. . There is nearly nine acres of
Land belonging' thereto a part of which is
in woods. The House is in two stories, some
of the rooms of which are elegantly furnished
and have Venetian windows. . The situation
is extremely pleasant, being the highest emi
nence near Warrenton1. ! The Kitchen,
Smoke House and Stables are of the best
kind. . " , j ;' j :' " '
There is no doubt bitt the j purchaser
the above valuable property, can make an
arrangement with the heirs for .a, longer in
dulgence for a part of the amount.
Atso,. on the Premises,
: The Store House and'Lot
Latelv occupied bv Saul Coleman, situated
between Mr. Hobbins' j Tavern and Messrs.
Mitchell &; White's store.; The House is new;
well finished for the merchandizing business
and is one of the best stands in .Warrenton.
J.W. MOSELEY, Ex'r.
Jan. 28. . ! j , : 1 a w-tds.
:Sj afay BTp.rjn9;;-at . and good
man has, v ere thisarrived within bur
Btate bord ers. : Before r our' paper .i s a
irain issued,' ve snail haveelcome; to
our c! ty, th e II e ro, tvhpse m i Htarj fame
nsullied patriotism And unmerited
'suTTenngs, have excited the admiration
of all, ivho liaye Neither witnessed or
heard of hiii nobie deeds ) and virtuous
conduct. .. .l-yr ;! ; - - v- "
Lafayette came to this country in
the true spirit of Philanthropy, . to as
sist America i i the struggle to retain
the inalienable r rights of man. He
jcame simply a volunteer, no ambitious
views, no jove of conquest, actuated
him, when he girded on his defensive
sword against the, enemies of Liberty
have an Americjin heart,
friend to freedom, who
in this visit of the NaV
, to the scenes of his early
bund America, when youth-
k:- .:' ' ' .i
asm urged ; mm across tne
trackless ocean, at the foot of despo.
tism, which had already trampled on
t h e r igh't s o f ih e peopl e. He j oi n ed the
standard of Liberty, with other brave
men, and added his ardour and prow
ess, to the 'tried valor. and consummate
prudence of the Father of his country?
and the friend of the human race He
left America free and independent.'and
er the lapse of nearly half a
finds that to these blessings
have been added, whatever distinguish
es the old world, in the discoveries of
tlje improvements of Litera-
ure and the Droirress of useful know-
ledge. Those wild and unfrequented
clens where nature -seemed to have
interposed everlasting barriers to
improvement, and where no civilised,
accent had ever disturbed the echoes of
solitude, are; now rich in cultivation
abounding not only with the, comforts
but the luxuries of life.
Not in the bright moments of youth -
He ; cannot
he cannot be a
doe9 not exult
tion's Goes
slory. ' He
w -
ful enthusi
returns, afl
century, 5d
The Editor ofthe OeorsetQwn C.
Metropolitan, though opposed;.
oti t;the1Iatefi campaign; to Mf C riw
fjr,;yeaksf & hinTi
peak
terms! ; No surr, criterion of
worthy heed be "fquiredV'than thahe
thfbugli
mans
co m nian d s the, rpeci p v0n p hiss en
mies,: tj iiis consistent and 1 virtuous
.corul u c thrpughou t-. politicaLj and; nip
rl, liasj chaltetfged the admiration even
of his teneruics. . 'Cv'isS about to
exchang-e in a few davs"the toil of ofijce
for the sweets, of retirement and private
- if . -'-. 0. ' ; . .
life, and he will take with him as large
ajportiqn of the gQod feeling of the com
munity': as aiiy .other of our worthy pa
inots nave ever receiveu.
The jmeeting of the. Board of. City
Commissioners, for the nurrose of re-
ivingtCstimonialsbfcliaracter&grantr
g permits of residence to the Yee color
ed populatipn of this place, which was
advertised tcf be held on Monday next,
has beep postponed to the succeeding
Monday, the 14th March;
japprovmg
MONROfi,
In Maryland', resoKitions
of the administration of James
Iresidept of the United States, h a ve
passed ;the llouse of Delegates by a vote
ol 52 to 9.
s
ful fervori
plishment
and the victorious accom
of his patriotic hopes could
Lafayette experience the delightful
sensations,'
which have warmed his hedrt
and renovated, his feelings, ever since
he rc-Ianued on our shores. Scipio
gloried in the fall of Carthage- Pompey
returned 'in triumph with the spoils of
Mithridates, and Csar bore liis Eagle
from the plains of Egypt, to the soil of
Britain, bjit what were their triumphs,
stained with the blood of millions in of
fensive war, when compared with the
general tribute of a great nation, volun
tarily offered at the shrine of G rati
TUDE,
rilllE Subscriber haviriir been solicited b
'A. a number of his friends in the countr
j do Simon Brekon fortto,T-emo,T"' PeteTsbU fr u?os: of
t f : I i I selbng Produce, takes this mode of informing
mem ana tne puouc tnat ne nas uone so, ano
is now ready tnVttend jtol any business which
m.iy be entrusted to his care. He pledges
himself thaf no attention 'or exertion shall be
wanting on his part to give general satisfac
tion. He has a large brick Lumber-house,
(nearly fire proof) contiguous. to no wooden
building, for the purpose of storing, Cotton,
Sec. &c. for which the customary storage will
be required. He may be found at all times
at the Counting lloom of Mri John V. Will-
cox, opposite Niblo's.
t House. ii
Greeueico; Feb. 8; 1875.
i!2 rSt
WM. G1LMOUR.
T Y a Hesolution ofthe Shakspeare. Associa-
iJP tion of Kaleigh, the Secretary was. in
structed to offer a premium of a. Galdjlfeilaf,
with a suitable inscription, to the authoryjf
the best written Essav in verse, to; be spo
ken on the performance jof the first Play hy
the Association, some time, during the con
Icmplated visit of Gen. iJafayette. .; ; , '
The Essays must be directed to the Secre
tary of the Association, post paid, and inclos
ing a, sealed paper with! the author's name,
which papers shall net be opened, except the
one accompanying, the prize address, the re
jected ones , will be held by the Secretary,
subject to the order of the authors. ; .'..';
' :, lnununiQations will pot be received after
the 1st. of Marclw at t which time,' the premium-wilL
be awarded by a committee ap
pointed for the purpose i i'--.. t.:
By order of the Association, .
- S. II. M'KETHEN, Sec'y;
SunscR.iPTioN Papers to the Lafay
ette Dinner and Ball are placed at the
Bookstorej of J. Gales & Son, and at
Mr. Ruffin's Hotel, at which places
Ticketsa SS.achaUobeobtaid;
The elegant and spirited troop of Ca
valry,, commanded by Colonel Tho-
, arrived in this C i ty jjrester
ey were met beyond the limits
of the town and escorted down Fay
etteville Street, to the Government
House, by fhe Raleigh BIue ihere tbey
were received and addressed by Jiis
Excellency Gov. Burton.
as Printers to Congress,
I . .
consiuerinir
The j Edi tors Jpf the National Intel li
gencerj an speaking of :their re-election
observe, that
- .. v ?
the respectable character
and standing of the gentlemen by whom
ey were opposed, and the peculiar
circumstances in which .the Editors
were placed, in regard to the late con
test for the Presidencv between four or
the most 'distinguished 'of ou citizens,
it wouldjbe ridjculousaffectation in the
Editors fo -say, that the vote Ion :thts oc
casion was not among the most gratify
ing incidents of their lives. fThey were
conscious that the official du
I . ; 1 I' . ' ' -r::"'
station, relative 'to Congress
discharged with the greates
aid dcv tion to the public interest.
But that the fidelity of their services,
in this respect, should have been appre
elated
in'.a,precVdi'n
by her to ghtersJ
most agreeaiblc Enteirl&ihmelit e
feveningrng tliep
jhay seen tha respective tnerits of these
ladies highly . spoken'' ofin numerous
prints, and we rebommbnd to -all .who .
tojayailhemseiyes of this treats , frhe
musicaltalents; of Mrs. ?MBrvde(na-i
tu rally of the first orders have been i n--
dustribuly.ultiy'
powers of her daughters are spoken o'.
i n u nqualified terms.. . TThe ; reci i al V
Alexander FeaStibythe eldest it?
is said, canndt be Surpassed. MVe trust
that those who Avisl! i to patronize nierit
and at the same time witness the eman-
ations of talent, vill give their attend
ance. -: r ' -si . ' -.
A fewevenins since, ,a young 'geiji
tletnan rcqu ested a you dg 1 ady of? this '
vicinity, to compose Kith a song In hbh
or of Lafayette, and further petitioned
that it should be set ti; the tuiie' of1
Wbman, i-Waii arid Wine.'? A niore
difficult taskcoiild scarcely be conceiv
ed, as i h that song eac h J i ne Thy mes
with the preceding one.. But the! lady '
not at'all disconcerted, sat down and
wrote the following impromptu, which
We indulge the expectation; will bo sn
Dy. some one, at the contemplateu
nei tb the Veteran
ies of their
had been
assiduity
hopes
asj it has been, was beyond' their
rhey have received with the
ii
Lafayette, first with valor'came,
To free us from the tyrant's chaili f
Andfought our liberties to 'gaiii:vt
AikI bought with blood immortal fame.
, Give, oh ! give ye heroes brave,
. Give to great Lafayette praise ;
IJrave Lafayette, great LafayettO !
welcome to Latayette'givel .
"vi :-7 f- - Ty-y'' J':M ' "'ilV;':: '''
Now arottnd Lafayette stand, " -All
who are of -freedom's band ; J
Press the p-reat Tlafavette's 'hand.-."
And welcome him to freedom's lind ;
, Now, oh ' ndw let joy abbund, v f
Let the gejjerous glass'go round j
To Lafiiyette, brave Lafayette '
.1 lie goblet raise to Lafayette,
America1, with freedom blest
Lafayette now becomes thy guest j
- Warm m every freeman 's breastj ;-
Xow thy patriot feelings test. f V ;
, Rise America, arise 1; f.
Let European despots sed : - '
- That Lafayettey brave Lafayette. A
AV ears axrown more bright than ther)
sincerest; gratification, arid they hope
without undue exultation
1-
Your heroes, brave Lafayette led ; j
Your heroes, gi'eat Lafayette fed :
I . J V I And bytheir sides Lafayette bled f f
this distin-1 Now rest Lafayette;' in honor's bedi' t
gtiished proof ofthe public confidence.
Yesterday, being the Anniversary of
trie liirtn uay oi vvasningion, a res
pect for his memory was shown by the
firing ot salutes of artillery and, not
withstanding the unpleasantness of the
weather, iseveral the volunteer mil i-'
tary companies of the city jturned out, .
and made a h and some d i spl a y. I n thei
Nowi oh 1 now, Xm erica,
Now your grateful tribute pay
To Lafayette, gi eat Lafayette,
Now in freedom's brightest day.
Jan. 1, 1825. ' ' I -
'A
splay.
evening there ,was a splendid Ball at
tendetj By the chief men ofl the nation,
and ai great number of citizens and
strangers. Nat. Int.
mas Polk
dav. Tli
of Gen.
issued fronrthis olfice on Friday next.
But that
is
In consequence ofthe expected visit
aayette, no paper will be
our
weekly subscribers may
have no breach in their Congressional
Journal, vc shall transmit this day's
naner to each of them. We are com-
11 . i
pelled td this arrangement, for Hvhe
ther actuated by a spirit of; patriotisni,
or curiosity, we cannot pretend to say,
our whole-force are. electrified at the
firsf tap of the drum, and the most ef
ficient of them being under military re
quisitionl it will be impossible for us to
publish another paper before Tuesday.
The Nfexi Ca binet. It is ascer tain -
ed witli certainty, that Mr. Clav, wi(l
accept of the office of Secretary of State,
and it is generally believetl - that Mr.
Cheves ivillv receive the appointment
of Secretary of the Treasu ry, though
f our present Minister; to the
S U James, is also spoken of.
The Richmond ... Enquirer, . says that
j as. Bar's otjnrprescnf Senator in Con -
gresst has been offered and will accept
the Department of War. ;It is also ru
mored, that Gov Cltvtox will be sen
Mr, Rus
Court of
X -.
't' .
By an arrival at Norfolk from Havan-
na, intelliaence of the loss ofthe U. Sr
scbr.- rEURET, Lieut. Com. Bell, is
received.! She was lost on the 10th
ipst. off Ifoint Yacos, in a sudden squall
an tt eight! of -her - men were drowned in
attempting to swim to the shore. Im
mediately on receipt of this news,Capt.
Warringjon dispatched to i her relief,
the Steam Galliot Sea Gull and schr.
Jackal 1, late of the West India squad
ron; wnicp ne employ eu ror tne purpose
For the HegistPr1;
AHt. Sec the conauerine Hero ctibtcsl
See tire ancient Warrior co'ihes, I ' - '
Full of honor,.! rpb'd in glory , j
To the land where Freedbm's" sons.;-''.'
Crown'd their fame in endless stiIy
Carolinians ! forth and meet hitn.
Nobly f6r your rights he blcdi:
T "Virgins, matrons hail himi gffet hiirU
Brightest honors on; him "6hedi ,
. He it ras, wlien yoiith vaj glowing
Left the home of lovcand beauty ;
Every haughty' despot s!joring, .
Freedom's son would do, his doty. ,
' Weave the gai land, form the chapltr,. ;
Twine' therri found the "patriot bro'WV
. Tell the world Columbia's grattfdl, .
" To the tyrant's sturdy fak 1 ; J
v Sound the timbrel, strike the lyre, .
Loudly peal ihg clariuef, 1
r Mother,' daugliter; son aiid snre; ' j
Hail the hero--LA Fa ettk W:
t
Important Trial. On Tuesday last the trial
bad arrived with them atMatanzas.
The latter, succeeded in taking oft the of John Heid,for poisoning , tlr? ! family t
ofliceri arid remhinder of the crew and PVr lrrI tlIe v'11 .coencfd iri
uie Vvul v -. otr!sioTi3 ui ihc vuv oj ieu
York, before ' his honor the Ileconi!r and; Ai
ilermen Rim'! WvckofTl and Criiwlrv. Tim
1 The Jast National In tel 1 igencer con- prisoner was defended bv Messrs.; Griffi if.
tains tJwd Indian treaties, recently rati-1 Price, and Komaine ; and. the District Attor-
fietl by th Senate ot the U. States, and ne axwen, was asswti ny Messrs
which embrace the cession of a large bo- Won and Gham.-A causey strenu-
d r i 1 c nrkfs rnrt C .. LmU I U5t cunicsiruuy uic numerous aoie coi r-
y of land, 5,000,000 of wh.ch belong- ' hnih n.- o,u KnMvr.
esd to the Choctaws, and 2,000,000 to jn our Courts. ; The examination; direct and
the Qnapalwsv the two tribes with whom; cross, of a great number of witnesses, occu
the treaties have been mad 4.' 4 A part Pd the close and active attentiort f ihe
uf these lands it is understood will be coa"1a.mi bar .tor tnree days ami evenmgs,
i i ,C until tmsrnorninfc at io'ciocic,wnen tne jun-.
I in the course ot the ensumtfl . . - . . aI.
season and probably will be brought; an hbur, returned with addict of 'Guitot
into market in the course o
a Tear.
-. . , .
j On Ithe iurv withdrawing the nfisOner was
, r 1 - ' ;' , t-' - - y I taken into custody, and is held to' await th
rnUnt r ' Awti l)LviAnw:Tl! sentence of the law" for '.themost atrbciou
Secretary of the Treastf if fehe LJnit- of which hancouvrctedy: ;i j
ed Stktes has made a report to the Se-1 :WSS2I!U4n5; '
nate oh the commerce7 and -navi
fthf United States. 'Frdm his state- - in WHimngtonMpsepn l qwns,bfChe
mentit apbeartthat thr i rnbrts ln thc " ?SSS T
year ending on me oum pepi. . 15, 0n the 9th-inst Mr; James R. Brawn to
havft amnnnted to R80.540.007. of Aflw Sarah A Crair- - ri i v- i 4
wiiicii auiouiii, riiuuui , wcic lui-
'1-1 'U 'l -'r-y J i ; .
AJiVJm ' re
ported in American vessels?, arid S5,-1 In this vicinity,, yesterday morning, ;fier a
83,953 in! Foreign vesseki that heh
-.- ..I'la nian ui tuawueniDie eniJnencc in nus nro7 s-
amountea to : S70,yOO,DO 01 WHICH. I Pa1itv and kind arid KvhUni-rii.ttrni.
S50,649,500 weredomestic,?ah
102.357: tons of toreign snipping entered I
aud 102,552 cleared from the ports of i mauv years his Majesty's kroner for -the
1 thf I ii is. if urrn? tne same nenoti. - l aismct 01 uueec
f . -. i . ft w - ... - l .. ...
S37, 1 57 were foreign articles 5 that i nths,' lrs Mary. Hall; consort of Mr. Sal-
850,033 tons of American shipping eh- moviialU t ;-;'',:- .7 ;-"
(eredj land 1919,278 cleared from the i :-
- '4. t tt1:w1 A'Qtf . fnA 4kn ittenry, Blackstone, Ksq. (eldeffvsoit of .the r
norts iof tlie United. states : ana that 1 w tif.wjL t.Ji ai4: -1.- f
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