Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 13, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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T, tiintnl iran.ili'r t J be ex. f Mrt i-fl'rt on following leuer lie New York Commercial Advertiser) i not only of ft late date, but .rwi-h and authentic source.' The vri tot poortu'wae- of acquiring inform a I" J"' J-R.ni Ann correspond with the v1. - j. Im entertained of the char -f itMtelweftioforyrii XUer yy" r.,vii-d. Bat - i s wir Crreirtt)i.- dirxbtV irA 1833 - Vfe are once more in civil war, and nylon"" majeauurc noiio cau prc- Vaa called; are amongst, mo hiobi ui ?inntiaheil and popular officers in the Uoie Mexican army, and have already 'attracted to their standard most of the Lur troons. Several affair have Clreadr occurred between the army & the overnmpnij. wu mk iihiikh) u Itiwni-tins iiiwa7i n of the troops -of the govetnEaea'ST&CTf e'sl; dent Gen. Santa Anna, has taken the command of Hie army in person, and much is expected rromnim: uissiar . . . A Ha. I I r 4ltA DlAniTailf flllf ODBC I1IUIC mvsiiuhih nd like Bonaparte, he relies on his jrbut in nothing else is he like Ast hero of an hundred battles. - Mr. own opinion is decidedly that Santa Anna must D neawn, ami ne wm.eun crfall in with the views of the pro nunciados or be put down. Strong juspicions are entertained, and rumors are already abroad, that the Revolters S theFresideut understand each etherv tjjst tj -favosa --ths. pjanaad connives at their movements. The ba sis of the new plan is the creation of a nictator with the powers of the Auto crat of all the Russias, and perhaps the title ot tuc . fcxecuuvc nitty, 1,1 Jibrt lime; be chanzed to Kin j or F.m- Dtron bat we know the style or title matters uuie, so uie iiwcuinc im urc Hffsrejt bf JIM iftthcfaia. sjOWU SWCit'lsS'i "Tliose wliTprHelii Uent best say he has always hankered sfter Royalty and we shall very prob ably see that problem solved "in six or eigh t weeks. "TUB-STAR- J RALEIGH, SEPTEMBER 13, 1835. . New Era. How cheering to the -of-Nwtki1 heart of'rcry gemtin-eon Carolina are the promising signs which tbickea around. 5Yitbjyhat..dfir, lijjdoea he behold what may be em- phaticallf called the dawn of a new ind Vritliairt era in the annals if the Statetlie"T)uddih2 "" of a z'raiid and useful system of improvement, by which she will be elevated to a state of prosperity and greatness commensu rate with her vast resources, and to a proud eminence among the most - flour isliinz States of this Republic ! The memorable July State Convention; the Pittsborouffh and Hillsborough Con ventions; the numerous county meet ings which have been, held; the in creasing zeal and activity of the peo ple the sturdy yeomanry' ftemseTvesj; and the " liberal subscriptions which Jiaye been already secured, afford solid 5frrimr1a rtf r-mifidfmft fld hnn. ( that it may now be looked dpon as cer tain that the time is not distant when the great desideratum in trade, the want of which our citizens- have--so long and severely suffered a cheap and expeditious means of access to market will 4e supplied; which will introduce a new order of things; stay the tide, of,.emlgrUpfl,,.wj(ycjjJ&now. setting with such rapidity to the West and change the aspect of the agricultu ral, commercial, mechanical, andveiT r other interest; alt of which wiU be tnlianced beyond conception, . The Wilmington People'sTress, of the 4th instant, gives the following gratifying intelligence on this subject: The Hail Road. From the various sub Kripiion returns, it is ascertained lbatup Virdt of Four Hundred Tbouwnd Oollars ($400 000) have been subscribed for the lUtl aoul frotn lUleigh tftWilminon, ..bjr M way of WaynetborOugh.; ' Wicpngratu WfiKe trTeBdl ofLtbi nre afureMbeeertmii Ppect of iuccefs that witti them, and the chitem of the Suta on. the ipproaching chtnn in the destiny of North Carolina. We look upon this as but the opening 6 a cheer ful day a the 6 rat atep . towards a long tourte of improvements, that shall develope the rich resources of our State, and place her in the situation, to which her Intelligence l wealth entitle her," Foreign. The intelligence pub lished under this head to day, is of a highly interesting nature. -. It will be Men that Lisbon has surrendered to fte forces of Don Pedro ; and that,' from present appearances, ' there-4a-every probability that the war will be speedi ly terminated by placing'Donna Maria n the, thrqnc of Portugul. The Cotton market in England continues iteadj-"vrft;--; "'y'' , Th Uatm Grass hat been found in ny. places in the vicinity of this CoL ATiatt, of this place, hat t. U quantity under tultivation, which. RfcTowinransir. ''. Ji ,-' t'. jr- Iherii MatTTwliicfi, previous to the con- strct6f theteTsbarftsit Roaaposltloi. jiTterKime partyriacceeded reached this city . bytweea midnight and 2 or S o'clock ia the inorning, now arrives about 5 O'clock in the af ternoon being gain of about 8 orlfr hours.- ' ; : especially those who so often have rea son to complain of the irregularities of the mail, will be gratified to learn tbt the Hsad of die Post Office Depart- mtntf 4rthe1wtherTr- Divisi ontias taken the matter in hand, and is deter mined, if possible, to remedy the evil. We have received a letter from the Assistant Postmaster General, re questing to be apprised of all instances of failure that may come within the pose of ascertaining arid correcting the irregularities complained of;" and wa shall hereafter publish them, fur. the information of the Department, as they may, from time to lime, be brought to our notice. In pursuance thereof, the following extract from a letter from a subscriber at Scotland Neck, Halifax county, N. C. dated 7th in stant, is inserted: 'I wish to continue your paper jbut I shall b.e .compelled to discontinue it, tf rtleWT ctfri rec eVve'lt iri oWregu Tarty Although there is a cur? ct mail route from this place to Raleigh, distance not more than 90 or 100 miles, I frequently do not-receive your paper for three weeks!" The steamboat Petersburg, Capt. Pedrick, recently purchased bv a nri- vai eonipaH V iw i-pfH-M ow- raj oke to the head of steam boat navin-a tion, arrived at Halifax on the CSth ultimo, with eight boats in tow, being the first trip which she has niadtf since' she became tha property of thu com pany. Hears. - The Kayctteville Journal orougiu 10 uiii.iiiarci vi immcrn few mornings since; which is t!ie 6th ttut Kas'JBcen kille J fn the le same ne tWtwmTOPn.iitiles'fittut-to . iia ii.Ti rii." r" i v Viice President 1'r.t"7iirtjirid Mf." Guinbrlfleng are travelling in Canada, They arrived at Montreal on the '23d ultimoj and departaJ uoxt day for (jaebec. : . An Elephant, aid to be the largest f . ever seen in this country, arrived at Philadelphia on the 16th ultimo. The Pennsylvatiian states that he is 33 feet 3 inches long from the end of his snout to the end of his tail, and 8 feet 9 inches high.' The price asked for him is six thousand tlol A man by the name of John Doyle, aged 103," died at Batrymrnserewn'ty of Dublin, fre'land, on the 24th June, who, if report be true, is the person that betrayed the unfortunate Robert Emmett bv givin1' information that he was at Harold's Cross; for which ser vice he is said to have received 200 secret service money, and twj guineas per week, which he received until the short administration of the Duke of Badford, when that ,aluityvwa;s;dj9. continued. ; , The Norfolk Beacoq furnishes a very gratifying account of the progress of this ww-k. liUle4oubtxiti -that the J road will be completed within the'time stipulated; and it has been found that the preparatory operation of grading the road and making it ready for the rails, will fall considerably below the estimated cost. The iron rails and locomotive engine have been ordered from Liverpool, and are expected to arrive in a short lime. The road from Norfolk tfr Suffolk- it -is confidently believed, will be ready for travelling by Christmas. -- Insurrection in Cuba! Captain Doughty, of the brig Brilliant, arrived at New York from Mata-zas, states that a serious insurrection of the he groesttrthe interim 6 . T 1 1 . cently occurred. News had however reached Matanzas that the insurgents had been overpowered by the troops; and that upwards ot 300 negroes had been shot. ."TTZ1. ' ' The President of the United States has received' from Mr. Davezic," our Charge de Affaires in Holland, a pre sentof four Greyhounds, with a litter of whelps, They are said to be beauti ful animal. - Souih Carolina flections. Tht elections in South Carolina took place m the first Monday of this month. Ja Charlctton Ilanry Lv Pinckpej, -Eiite rt; ca:;w, Wifi!;i- ed to Consress withou t an r reraUr nrt. m carrying their ticket for?Wardeni f the city, The returns from the Colleton Con gressional District, as far as received, Are as follows: '""""Tr-: ., " 'rj : St. Pant Parish Col. Grayson (State Rights)-. . - 80 Col. Allston (Union) -" - - - - 10 St. Andrew' Parish v -Col. Grayson 29 . Col. Allston 7 . in uk E.ugeueiu uisincc, me vote stood thus: George "4'Duffie (State Rights) 1627, J. S Prcssley (Union) 329. ' In the York District, Col. Wm. t. Clowney, the State Rights candidate, was elected by a majority of 226 over CoI.ruoa. WilUav the UftMMV can didate. The vote stood thus: Clow ney 4564, Williams 4J39. From the Vbnib (liiduin) Courier, August 5. Printers looking tip. The late elec tions in this State hew that Editors, like others will get intu offics occasii lly. Mr. K.INXAH0 Ute'y one of the Editors of the (lit. mocmt is elected to Congrest for the Miin District; Mr. EwiNO (the er Editor of the Wabash Telegraph) from tliis District; Mr. Cully, of the Lawrenecburg I'alladi urn-," is ..the Senator f'otn. Uenrbmn; I Mr. Moahisov, of the Dsmocrat,, Sen ator ir-nn jistiuti aw ii.Tfmrnrrf Messrs. Marks, Chumk, and Clkd B. Smij u. (both ex E liturs) UcpreHeii fative Irniii Pivette CKUiity, itid Mr. James II. Wallace from JeiVerion county, The Senate of the U i:d Slafe's7ttt"hS vt(hm rprmrified tors as a class the PeopU-, in their wisdom will reverse, the ju.Tgin'"ht,' MMjntii;:ridriiify Tit for-Tut Not long since the Tcntperancc Association ir Provi, donee adopted the follo'.vinj res .In tion: , . . f Itatlved, Tht it be rccommciidrd to the 'inMraV1BlC3w0c friends of temperance, to trade exctuHvely with temperance dealers. Inconsequence of this, the gro cers of that city fiidd a rrieeUng on ther iTsolutions, " tho following was A Mi I I 1'U m. li l I. .A . nrfariou. rcsnloiion is clculited to Dro.l.ice. i.i... .: . i i. j . . i W C win U DUI SIV Buuul ul her of that MociVKnf -nor employ aoy- deo tor, School master, or any other person who is a member of that association, unless he or they ahH have first withdrawn themselves trom said association) or who shall publicly re nounce or denounce all participation in said resolutions." NoW the eroccrs have just ts much right to proscribe the temm'i ance men as the latter have tliem; and who can olamo them for paying off their opponents in their own coin. Iloston Post. The New Orleans Courier, fi lie jptli iiiHtant, coiitAiiis .an exjtrart uf n letter imin Campcachy, dated the 27tl... July, --wlticb represents -the Cholera as raging ,tn.8UcU sm, '.extent in the State of Yucatan, that ie whole population may be sni . to have been destroyed; and says that there ar towns where not ten Inhabitants had .survived. Tim same paper states that the disorders in Miwico have reached such a height, thatjho whole country is but a Vast lidd ol battle. These accounts ai'iMirtiba- bly much exaggerated, but lln-ro in no doubt that this beautiful section o ducts, and the most favorably situat ed for commerce) contains, at this Titnnrcntrttinre -o F h h in an wrotced- ncss and degradation than any other jiart tf the globe.- iot. tax.- A serious disaster had nigh be fallen the Indepcndeuce ?4 wbii h is lying in the stream in the Navy Yaid in Charlcstown on Wedncs. day. Early in the morning, Com modore Elliot went oti board ta give directions about having the ship well moored against the arrival of the e nuinoctial gales, and while on deck it denied to him that shfl lurched more than usual. He ordered the pumps tn be tried, which being done, it was ascertained that she had four feet water in her hold. Soino rogue had broken off the brass cock fixed on one of her sides to let in saltwater occasionally, and the ship was fill. ing rapidly. But for the timely dis the afternoon or night, in a depth ol - t )f watep . ... .. : Camden, S. C. Srpt. 3. An affair of honor took place near this town, on Friday evening last, be tween J. If emphitt, Rq Editor of 1h Sumter Gazette, and Capt. M M, Le y of thit town. Wrsre happy- testy it 'terminated without any serious injq ry to either of the parties. Mr. Hemp hill was slightly wounded in the pistol hand. Mr. H' pistol wat not fired, thejsrof his antagonist's ball having let down tbt hammer. Much credit.it is said, it due to both : gentlemeo for firmoesl.--?qti&icart. . , " i-er3.rt.--jr'.. ..-. r A man residing . in Eatf Ilavejt, su;uv last wrek. and uiejtn liHlfnn hour, snakwas..abont , th ttfort nato nian W!od jL??.Mnd. waiiot perreived by bitn until he Mt its fa tal fan: Fnm th Flar fth Vnitn. ' The following is a copy of the tetter ad dressed by Uovenor Gayte to th Secretary ot war. in relation to tne killing ol H. J wens, by a United States soldier. It bing a matter ot puonc moment, we solicited a copy of the letter for publication: - , Executive Drfxirtmrnt 5 TWnWo, 26A Augntt, 18 IS. S . Sia An attempt by the Deputy Mar snai ot tne southern District ot Alana ma, to remove an iudividual byt the name of Owens, from premises, alleged to belong to an Indian, lus resulted in the death of the supposed trespasser. A detachment of United States sol diers, on the requisition of the Deputy Marthalwas placed under hi direc tion, and the deceased was shot by one of llw soldier sions of this officer with an armed force, among our inhabitants,, residing in the country acquired from the Cieek In dians, with the purpose of settling dis putes between them and the Indian, have produced very general dissatis faction, which since the killing o U wens, has risen to an excitement that if not quieted, wil(l, lead to excesses, equally unpleasant to the General Gov ernment, and to the authorities of this State. It is not my purpose to show that the civndffc of the Marsharwai iinpropT" ertOlhatanjiu ted against our laws; but to lequest that the government refer the com plaints of the Indians to a tribunal lej objectionable than that of the Marshal with an armed sol Jiery. ". At the lat Session of JheGeneral Assembly of this State, the whole of UietJreek country within the limits of 'tbie.Sta.tet wts ' rar ff mtof wfffriW"' mi Hi f i ir nfewm ft t 4 h" ar'Kv'tv, r.i n ...--..-ir.... ..J . rs vvinpit, v v fie- .i7t.i itwir v. j objection would be caicJ bjr (he giv, criiment to its settlement by the white people, provided they abstained fum intruding upon the reservations sec ured to the Indians by the treaty of the of- Mi aehvl 83iTfee' -fifth rMd l f hat treaty, by obvious coiistrucimn, permits setlleine its Upon any nf the land eded, except rewrvattnns 'after Jljf .utxi ,m aejr4j.wUJ)a,siiticJ, lions inaue,7Tl" i odians therefore jssinmil maaitwt iKaia aalHamanti (as t l bw'Kti" i inM i ir iiivvv obit i(.iiit. u i a ts even upon the selections, cannot IeP . . . . . ly be removed by the Varshal. 1 lay hdowirasa correct position, that where the government has disposed id its lands, all disputes and controvei sie relating to their title, or to the tight of their possession, are referable only to the judicial tribunals of the country. I do not deem it necearv, however, to Use uss this poi nl a f pi esc n r. rely in a v I do upon the disposition of the I', est dent, to cause the treaty to be carried into effect by such means only, are clearly authorised by the Constitution and laws. Kncouraged by the treaty, by the laws of the State, Si by the expressed permission of the government, to settle upon tod occupy these lands, poptHa -tion his moved upnri them, equally res pectabt with that of other sectiotis tif the State; and - -tor whieh, In - potit f numbers, the Indians bear but a tm ill proportion. In their present titnaiiuii they caonot be regirded as a distinct tribe; fir as such (uey liave disappeared, and been lost in th large community now in possession of their ancienrbinb right. I'hey are permitted by the trea ty to sell their reservations, with the approbation of the President,' and it i quite notorious tint many of them have sold and otherwise dipril of them 1 hey have entered into contrsct with their white neighbors, as well in relai uuo loonier matiera as innr until, auu upon enquiry it will be f.-un I. tlui in mny instance theljiwaUhf attain and eomnlainta. arise oul ol these contract,. In these cases it wiU mt be preU-HdedJ that any authority cao be tio.dert ed on the Marshal to intertereT. They form the proper objects of judicial investiga tion, and courts are competent, & at all timet open to decide them. By the laws of this State, whenever an individual is entitled to the possession of land, he can by a summary proceeding before a Justice of the Peace, expel an intruder or trespasser within a few days. I transmit to you herewith, our statute oo thit subject. lt has for many years been in force, and hat fully accom plisSed the purposes for which it was intended. - , Whatever may be the opinion of the President at to the powers of the gov ernment to eject intrudert by ..'"furcje. without the torms ol law, 1 am persuad - ed, that under existing circumstsnces, he will concur in (he opinion that this Uw-wiU b-equal4y aflectulr and that the Marshal at the head ot a banu ot armed soldiers, in' the bosom of a peace able, orderly snd quiet community, cannot and ought hot to be permitted to settle questions, that are in their char acter strictly and properly legal.. With nistmguTshedcnr,ttderationrI have the honor to b. Sir, Yur ob't tev't. - JOHN GAYLE: Hon. Lewis Cass. Secretary of War. Naval JlneeJoteWhta Commodore Decatur aried at Gibraltar in the sam pler of 1815, on his way to Algiers, a great number ol ISntish olflcers, and among them tn American gtntletrJan, were assembled on an emtoenco toview the American fleet. Decttur tailed in to the harbour with his icjuadroa i0 very Cuiio. wjU lUtcn lyia ruU i - fcJonie Ule iaJ tSsstil taf without cominj to anchor hs obj eel being mere ly to make signal i to the sl.wp fwr Ontario.!ThilngliiheoJIkire very desirous of ki.owing the different names of the vesteU at they approached, and at the shrewd Yankee pretended to know every ship the moment he saw her brodld, they crowded round him eagerly fot ioforraation? Th first frt gste. hr said, was th Guerriervilie 2nd the Macedonian, the third the JT, h next was the Epervier, iheneitv the Peacock, and the next, Oh the next," they exclaim-d with indina lion, and immediately moved nlT, highly uiu,iru wum iu reiiiiDisceiicrs brought to their minds, by the names of the vessels of the Yankee Squadron " . -OOo- ' Safe Precedent. A quarrel having ta ken place bet ween -the Admiral i4 i lie fleet and his serene or Cluutun Alajes. ty, (we forget which Don Pedro, the 4aUei,roUtiu4k to: arrestth-" atlmirafj whose orme-tt Sgrlorius which in Latin, might mean a cobler'a shop 'The' admiral turned the tsbles on Sir John, and had him confined. After his J!e.se, as a pre cursory s'ep t an afl4ir of honor, he very civilly requested the Admiral to consider himself horse whipped. VVlut was the annwer we know not. .Tlu L itidon Times ays that there is a precedent in the French code ot honor,' which would authorize the admiral to write thus: "he tiegs the favor uf Sir Jahft-M.U DoyV KrC-B, & K. T S. to be asu ed that, he (the admiral) htr?tinesirf5ifJin'hWuW' body." M-t admirable, rare and 'Safe preceiUnt!" How muth wimIb sire to laud it as it deserves. We mutt devoutly hone all our anlasnriisf will adopt it as regards us, and if they H i . . . . . ha vr an asaot t tn the "m ind V eyr,-'1 iur in the heart's will, that they will just iu siul se osible pt ecedeut o Ute trre am cde f honor, It may save bt!i a - - r a . "-,v f W-f f--m. a j iialtiiiiorn, Sept. 3 ot' mi Madneis.tk unml a Ho cioua attempt at assassination was nude in .tliii cityf last erenjnAjLl'Z: tl'eFiniiW tadyrTthnnt three; week mihis country, and residing with her friends in 'Howard street, wis waikinj; in company wVtK ' several persons in Fleet 'trttnadW4itrsecti a iTeyT lahf e venthg bet ween n e and six AicUcfcfJhea- the .was,acftted by ,,a, young inan,r fone ol her . countrymen; kide. demanded of her whether she would marry him. She answered No! "Thr y ou ng tutu tetreaml t step wimT pulled a pitol from h't pocket, and hot the unfortunate object of hi alieciion in the back. He was prompt ly seized and committed to prison, and the wounded body taken to tne house ol Dr. Allen, in Ann street. The wound appears T to riiiv'e"T)eeh in:idjr with duck atiot; the w'lo'e charge 'entered the left shoulder, awut. qutdiUnt iiomihe. veii.-b.-a and the sun, to which direc tion may be i iiputed the excape of I'm victim from iin iteiliile dej'.li, as the muzzle of the pistol wa not probacy mnr than two inches from her tii.ljr. Tire'efiiirt of the firs Mil indicated ritiit ii had been heavily thirned, a the . tHin unqof sti-n i!ly m'entled to do j i's bu 'iues e 'B5c fualTy T' ' Th e writ e r o f this stw toe wounded lady lat eye- Tiing, and agiin this mornitig, and with much pleasure oxpi-ee a belief thai the wound. is not dangerous,: and that the unfortunate young lady .wilL. this lime escape the fate wiiic'i the maligni ty of her pretrnded lover had picniedi tated. Gazette. Percusxioii Lork).Tz question as to uxitig percussion locks in the ul my is about to be decided in Fiance, Jiy expciunienU Mnadj .thejlanovc rian itnny, it appears that bufltf 340 muskets jtyuh pcrcussionjrocks, consu uiiii toettter 27,000 cartridges, "ic1 c!''j 21 missed fire trom the failure oi i.te pi imias, and 7i from defect in the, charge, making in all 93 while out of the tame number of mus kets with Hint locks, burning the same quantity tf cartridges, 1448 missed fire from the priming, and 378 from the charge, making together 18-26. The experiments did not stop here. It was desired to ascertain the elfect 01 tiniig eacn species 01 uiuafcecreiicras ted for a lone tune without beinz clean ed Kleven committees returned that out of 2:2 percussron 'iilTsVetir,-limi' 11,000' shotsr-eight failed in tlie pri ming and sia in the charge, and out of the sa;yifr r-nurnbef of -muskets -wHIr flint Jocks, 206 shots failed from the the priming, and 599 front the charge, in all 806. Still further experiments were made both in exposing the inus keH to a constant rsjn, bjr weUin thi inside ofrtteTapTuj ratting a drop of water into the touchhole. The result was, that; the percussion guns, after beinz exposed to ' the injuries of the weather, or even a constant raid, wre much more to be relied upon than those with flint locks. 1 Marshal Soult, tvhohad been for a long time impress ed with the "advantages to be derived from theiM6ef pcreutS'.sMi guosy re solved to renew the above experiments in France and last year a committee of officers, by his direction, repeated all the experiments, and their report com pletely establishes the supremacy of the percussion lock, At this moment, however, nearly ,600 muskets of all the different kimls have been fitted up with percussion locks, tn order to make a last tud 'grani. trial. A 4 - -MARUltD. ; Al tl HiiJfM, f B. Hicbsnlnn, Enj. JabMtH nir. by lha K. GraaberrT Viek, . -ft Will, Unutin!, of N'aih counlr, W Mrs, Martha Higjk, of ikj, lycmw soumj. - At Newbern, on the Jd instant, Mr. Usniel Lemont, ajed 48, ta Mrs. Luj WaJUcsu1 . aed67. - - ; o sKi.fev " At- New Orlenna, h the 23d mt imo, f! S illnesaof e'rs;ht days,'lir. ohi H'sl'Ke thenj Tormerlv of tins city, but for several years a resident of the formet place. - - - - . In Gates county, a few days atfo Col. ' Jethro Sumner, afrd 83, foe many jearS Clerk of the Court, of that county. lit Klitabctb C'Ky, on the tat Waie Charles Urice, K. aed 70 fur many vests Ai Wilmington, on the 31st ultimo, Mrj William Usher, Sr. aged S$, a native of 1 reland. and for 14 yeara a re-iiknt of New Hanover county. Also, on the 3d instant, Mrf. Al.nira Mtilart. wife of Anthony MeilaAj " Es4"; Uritiah Vice Consul for this State. , , in liplin county, on the 3?d ultimo, Ur.- James C. Wilkinaoc, in the 3id year of h.s 1 ' K. " : - - la Mecklenburg; county, on Ihe Sd instant, :. ' !sMftAtetatider.-,Srt eM4Igr-4l4 was, um . W- r rmmiijf -wwthte trtvburw a part in the Wat of the. Ur-volutoo, rtd yielded a prompt and decided influence in favour of the liberties of his country. In 1770, he ws eteded Cterk of Mecklenburg county. Court, which OSHse be held for-U yearaandais months, dischu fing theduliet ofit in an able and upright manner. , iin ; CO l(or Sale, Two COTi'Utf (JIN'S, one ot bih l nearly nr'., A'a' of K"''i' t'stent s rit.WV CU ri'tiltS, In good rt-ir. ' A bsi-gafit way be " hid if iinmedial aiilicaiion made. ' ; - ; T . '. fC7".Wauted to Purcha-e, ' TnuF or ltv"NKr;ntr MKV or mYS. far" " liili ihe highest prioi will bo given to !, a,- . -. inptiolit inn is nisitein the sourM of a l nets. ".'"5 ""' Apiil at th-Slur UlRc. Kalrgh, Sept 13, 1S3J . - 3t tl ' tCT" The Hev. I)r. Hut will preaek '! at the Poor 1 1. him nl this coauly, ou Sunday . , mui uing nf tt, at 11 o'eluck. . i Sept.. 13, 1SJJ : " Just Publish-d, .t x t AfAWACIC;roa 1334.- t!o'iitiiitii', "tTifiiitva llm sHiuuum'mil entoiifs- lioni, MidwIUiMous Ariilci. hmsIuL Uciea, Aiircilolc,, 1 liitot theoirwrrs ot t.iyrrHiint u ilie Umteil States and of Kmih Carolina, of tlie Miinbrrt of Assembly, tiiurt of 4olUiii( the OiN I'trriit Count iii ilii-Site, Jia. &ia. H liicli ran be had br ibe wholesale and retail of the puljir.lieii ut Italeighalso of Mr. Salrooa tJI;-Newbera-MrrArehibiild CampbeUji- Yfm'7S clicvillf j and at theomce ol the free Press, Tar " ' bormigti'. fs: . . - .: liideigh, Sept. ti, IMS - ( For Sulf,- - . TJtW:mtSLlf As' Elinors." "F j - . Now t'Mublishineiil. a The suhtsi-Iher tArs this melhmlol annmine iiig tu li .ublu ll.st lia bus joialy nwaaveJ fioiu ill.- Noi-th, an eitcnsivv mid well aM'tned stock of SAIMJUtUyi snd luvia ui-eliMd lUv entire aiova viwuuiUiwm ol -AV ..tkr Km who lik a'HidumeU alias bumncus in tins tiny lor ilie lot twcuiy Jvurj, his wjrtiu:iil is oiu pll'. .' , lie bss on lnoid.and will nnniinuv lo kre, , vci-y wKiy ot UKAOV M ADK Alt I ICI.K.S. eqiririiiijj, M pail, g hiloiiiwi's -awl Indies nilivil, liMit.-r'-d nd plain u lrilmi tiridlvt, m!ii ting iti-i n(t wfii, ol vSrlnilt t ilts"j pi eA , lu'nttiiiiil jsiined cii,n and sulkny tinruetit swgB imi tiir dittirt'on ailif wiwii! Iinmed tiuuks, eCv.-4tjo. nil ui hjh jU Um ao)4 low fin- imili, Or. do a thurt ciudit to puiiduil eu4 tomei-s, -i iff Country ilrsh-rs would Rml It to their advsn t!irfi)ftWt,!i cutt. Ha tie has a Isre liipily of II KUV Aid;, which will be soiJ oo acoouime ihtiug let-ins, - Wmk ami rrosirs. in n!) the bram-hns of Us tmJiness," will liV.- pi-uniliy an.1 Taillilully wul ed, of Uie very htiX inirrils, NKlOX pjiiixtr.i. KAl-ich,Si-pt. It, 18.1.1 as s Coacii-Mukin. The aubseeiber having "IJ oat hi Saddlery establishment, will, )w ttuwe, aivalns whU tendnn to hi COACH M AKING HUStXKSS. lie lias nn hand, at pn-senl, a general assiirt raenl ol all kiwis of work of his own niauiitaii tore in that lin'i sln, on consignment, a ru nil assortment Inun Mew Ark. emisiatmg, la part,' of eearhces, barouches, salkwys and eliplia wag- ' oiis. Havlrg in bis empluy sevei-al first rata workmen, he will ! be prmi-ed .to mak . and repair worn hi ma snortrst notlt-e. . Ail 1 ders will be tlkiiiikfultv ruodved anil ntiuniiiullv Or iaiujnaeaio i-, .- W.vt. f. CLrtK. tt4leiKh, Srpl. 12, 13 9S w 1 - fiy virtue of a eonveyaaae made to roe by John Martin, late nl Ibis tk'inhy, I wilt ctpnse lo pub--lis sale, at his late rcslde.Ke, for eatb. 00 Tue iIhv, tlieKMb mstsnt, all Hie HOUjKHOLU snd KITCHKN FUUNl t UKE,k. This sale is nutde muter said conveyance, for lha benefit nf hi creditors therein named. It luay be to I he far advantage to atlemh JOHN 8. HAUOTEAU. Italeigtl, $ept-V-t834-Jte- -a eer- STATE OK NOaTtt C AROU VA, ? t Secretary's 0ee, Sept. 8S3, J. I j obedience -to a retololiow of the liencral AsMmblv. sealeil iimnnsals will be received at tbi offl .e, from this tlsy antil the Sd day of ,Jf venilier next, Itr (iinjidiing ibe aeal twnerat A ' scnihly and poldic offices wiih such quantitv at' OIK and lilCKOUY WOO!) a may be pcecs tryiretjnt prppee l-nielhl lot tba dl.TBreut Bre; places aseil iu the several rooms and oTicea. as - - , WAi, HILU Medical College of South Candina.' Aiameethie of the Doard of Trustees, held m lha Sd September, it was iieniotd, 1'hat toe .. farther consideration of the letters of eandidaSM to fill the vacant Chair ol the Medieal Collago of Sootb Carolina, be peetpad until the as-eoiial nsonuey ia wctouer ocxl Any applieaiion made to ana ravened by th Chairman, oo or balorettul day, iU be laM be (ore (be Boaid. - ' . f 1 . w- NORTll. M. O. - TCs-OflUio Cbairmaa Board of Trustees -14 Jwear-ww, SttreUry. : 1 1 rfr.'Sejpt WHS - i--: - - -i it . f.! 1
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1833, edition 1
3
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