Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 29, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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it: npnaratfH k!"j?ins .t!eref. m burst or fcreak 'the boiler or AhcY mc!iery or is to overthrew break don orUiem-wo'Bert the same, thereby, or ny carriage in the i einitr thereof by mean -thereof a. r irrson shall be killed, nny tach ninge,(ttfnluctMr enginer rg,enf, -other person, thall be deemed S 1 TIIE STAR rXlEIGIVNOVEMBER 9, 1833; Convent. The State Internal Ira Vnent Convention convene' in the Metho- v. i tki. .. an Monday bit. Go- a., nnanirnoo.lv chowa TreM i Cooks, Esq. of Rowen, werst an gled Secretaries of that body. On Ukinf tbeCkV the President delivered very Mt i. into the subject ot iwn-pwwmiM! Mwd the ue which have retarded (h march .A. Stml ia all her former effortes portrayed h vivid colour, the d ffeeu which hd folio w d, wd presented, to detail, fraokly tad expli j,y, bit own tied nd plans for remedying Ike ai OTnnritiiir an extensive ami liberal sye- i. bieaded oUireately to form i grind chato "of noprovemeat; Tawneetinjand binding together aTery aeetioo oftti State, awl opening a enan JL communication into Tenneaaee, through which will oe drawn into our border the valua ble product of the lertile valley of the Missis ,ippj. A it it hoped he my be5 prevailed npon tn faraiah a eapT of hia addreaa for publication. valuable tnlormatiou a attorns, we win noi a.? -temnt any lurther .ketch of it at preaent. Fortj-e?n eountie are repreaented in the Convention, and between one hundred and thir ty and one hundred and My of the delegate, are in attendance, - Oii Monday, a eommitteewaa appointed, eon. iatinr of one member frem each Congreaaional t..t.L-t to whom were referred all propoaition. w tirternal IPM. mnd ajba-WUI,". ef a... ..iteration, make reoott thereon. I ne s, eenllemen com nose amid committees TViMn Cameron, - (Hi4MWiii,H.vfc.ean!J; Samuel King, Emanuel Shober, Robert Strange. Joha Branch, Vardry M'Bee, Tho. U. row, John D. JlawkiM, Mathiaa E. Manly, E. B. Dudley and Samuel T. Sawyer.4 No delegate. ? having appeared. Jrom toS Of the? diatrteta, the eemtaiueaTetlee plete. ' ' : ' V '' ' Oo Tbeaday and Wedneaday, a number, o reaelutfamt were intredueed, cmbmeing vanon projeetat but wo ooderttand that the moat im- ortant-BWpoaitwnt wwen nave oeeav.auonuiim., and which H b) Mippoacd will ongroaa the mort aeriou. epiTffei6B"6f Tnt!pnTreitteOrovlt A plan for connecting the. water! of the Xea Mroeting a rait road from Beaufort to Beady Patch Gao of the Blue Ridge. 3rd, r or eitend ing a rail road aeroca the State, .jnitbelow the granite formation, from the South Carolina line to the Roanoke. We are happy to learn that the ntmoat harmo ny and goed feeling have thae far prevailed a- ntonc the member of the Convention.- It omnoaed of men distinguished for their talenta, their practical good cense, their eipaniive views, and their loftr natriotismi and we trust, their constituents, who await the isaue ot ineir pro eeedineswith intense anxiety, will not be disap pointed in what they expert at their hands. It Is important -mat they shall take time for mature and cautious deliberatioot and it i therefore probable that they wdl not bo able to adjourn until the end of the week. We thall aeix the -:earllet opportunity M lay ,heir proeedmj be fore our reader. '- . The deep interest felt thoughout the State, on the subject which has called this body together. and on the important matter which willelajra the attention of the Legislature, baa brought an fx .' 1rQrdinry awmbee of-Jtrtnger' into otir city, ' which it now literally crowded to overflowing, ' From the spirit which perviulec the community, we are eneoursged to hope that a new era in "North Carolina will be date ! from the direction which shall be given to piiblio anirs this wiotrr, and that the legislation of her present General Assembly will form one of the brightest pages of her historyr i ' Lfrulature On Saturday, resolution was .. oubmiUed br Mr. Gutherie. in the House of Commons, instructing the Committee on the Ju diciary to inquire into the expediency of repeal. Ing the act eatabliahmg the existing Supreme Courtj which we rejected without debate- William Gaston, Ekj. and Judge- SeaweH are So aeminatlon to fill the vacancy a the bench of mid Court, occasioned by the death of Chief Juv tiee Hcnderaon. A bill was also introduced into the House of Commoaa, oo that day, by Mr. Jones, of Wil mington, lor incorporating the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Companyi which was read the first time and referred to (be eoramittee on Internal Improvement. ' '' ' On Monday, the 'Senate, after an interesting debate, agreed, to the propoaition of the other House to raise a joint select committee nn the subject of a change in the Constitution "of the State, bye vote f 4Q to l. ' Also, oa the earn day, Mr. Britlain, of Burke, preatated a bill to erect a new eounVyW (he acme of Taaecyi which " waa read the first time tad passed, aad iu further eon si deration post poned antil Monttay next' tO Tueadar. a bill wa mtrodtteed fn the Hosm of Common, by Mr. Allison, to reduce the salaries of the Judge of the Supreme Court) hieh passed it first reading. On the same day, a petition wa presented by Mr. Bhenard, praying the establishment of a' Bank at Newberni which wa referred to the oommlttee on Baak. and the currency. . i ne committee on Internal Improvements, on h motion of Mr. SeaweU. were, on Wednea. , y, mttrneted to hvjnire Into thepractieabil tjr expertieney of reclaiming the swamp lands belonging to the State. ; i-r, Serous afTriv took nlau at McOamh' ' Ttvera la Milledgeville, G. nn the night of the 9th instant, la which Henrv C. Bvnm was kill. r 4,aod W. Ward dangerously wonndeiL.L. On Monday, H m.J. Alexander, Ecq. Speaker flic Hou of Commons, was reflected So asitor of tb fith Judicial CireuU, without op position.. , " . S.m.7 yor. An tndividUAl from Baliiatnro.t r . , i .r lanormg oo.ier tuis aisrase, arrtvefl here, in the Kor)liero 8uge, on the nigh? of 21st msUot, and was, r the next day, visited by the Phyaicatna whose names are affiled te the aebjoined eons- mmteation to tuc tntenilant ot -Vol. 4 aeet-4 lag Of the Commissioner of the city waa forth with called, and measttfe adopted for the imane- diet removal of the patient to such a distance ia the country, a to prevwnt the spread of the di. It wilt be aeea that the In been accord. tngty removed.od a ndinahe passed to pre- veat any aommenleatioa between the sitixea of the town and the Inmates of the lofected bonce. When the ease wa first mule kaown, it excited eoaiiderable alarm t but, in eonanqocoee of the prompt removal of the patient and the energetic slept taken, to prevent the tpread of the disease, and nc-new ease having ooenred, the excitement of the community has nearly or entirely cubaid- ed II, contrary to all present expectations, any !'iaim abajTi mhourdt- lajr, report it to the public. nitj of Raleieti, Nor. , IMS.. T Thiu. CMKjtf. fntcnikni tf fekce. Sin: The ease of Mr. Ccnase, which was rsporied tiff M jorvlayrw' wisiilly.' Ws-- She arrived in ihia City on Thursitar night In the Staxe, with her hnsbanurrom HaltHnore. Hhe says, that nn Tnesday laat, she diseovered a small ernpt Inn upon her face, and that it has since gradually extended over her whole body and luuba; that she had been elightly indisposed for three or four davs nrevimia, but attributed it to exposure hi travelling. ' Yesterdav atH o'clock. she acelihmtalty tttt rmtter sw eoservauon, end as' her appearance waa suspicious, natiee was immediatrly given to yon. Mrs. Craaaa says that she has never seen a ease of Small-pox, thnueh she was informed that there were eases bf that disease in Baltimore, yet she had nrrer sus pected that she was laboring nnder it. On visit ing her last n'mht at 10 o'clock, mir apprehensions were an much strengthened aa to recommend her immediate removal. At 10 o'clock this morn ing, we saw her again, and found our auspicions aunfinwd ic Clew4r -to W pox, but thus far, nf a mild character. She-was remrved at to early period, and an remote from the City aa in our opinion to sub ject the citizens tn little danger, vet we would as a matter of additional security, recommend, that those who require it, should, as early ai conven ient, he vaccinated. It ha already been com menced in a lew bmilie. JOHV BECKWITH, IHN1KL HMA., RICHARD BARNUM. A writer m the FayeHeviite Ob week, in giving , to. account ol the organization of the t wo House of the Lreitature, state that ;the bhmk" vs'm the CwnmoWa, en thwJwWtiow. of Speaker, were given by the friend of Mr. Long, for the purpose of testing his strength with out making a formal nomination. The wri'rr, we understand, Is mistaken ( and it is but justice to the gentleman .named to correct the error, We learn that hi frieitd Jiad no i jch Intention; and that the btanki were thrown in by gentlemen entertaining a diversity ol opinion in relation to the matter. Jgerfamn F. Mutter, Esq. of Albany, N. T. ha Been appointed, ty the Peeaident, Attorney General of the United Slate. MK" 'ffWitona,WlateM?nli ha arrived af Philadelphia. Judge King, ot Augusta, who is attached to the Clark or Union party, ha been elected Senator in Congress from Georgia, in the place of toy, Troop, resigned, by a majority of 36 votes over Judge Berrien. State Right! Meeting in Georyw. The last Milledgeville paper contain the proceedings of a very targe meeting of the State Right party of Georgia, held ia that eity on the 13th instant, at which the Hon. C. B. Slronr presided. A committee, consisting of the Hon. A. S. Clayton, Hon. Wm. H. Crawlord, Dr. W.C. Dvuiel Col. Seaborn Jones, Mr. Habersham, Mr. Hill- boose. Col. Rockwell, Mr. Cbappell, Mr. Youne. Gen. Beall. Col. Newton. Gen. Warren and Hon. Chas. Dougherty, waa appointed to prepare resolutions expressive of the senti ments ol the party. The resolutions which were reported by the committee',' and adopted by the meetmr. recommend the formation of Sute Rights Associations in every county of the State; repudiate the doctrines of the Proclamation t con demn the Force Bill in the strongest terms, and request their Senators and Representatives in Congress to demand k.imiBedietereweal. - It is stated in a London paper that Dun Pedro had sent a chellenge to his brother, Don Miguel, urging him to decide the fate of war in single combat with him, io order to put an end to the misfortunes which Portugal is now undergoing in consequence of their pretensionst but Don Miguel deefined aeeepting the Challenge, be cause hi detth would settle the question tn favol of Donna Maria, whilst Jon Pedro's demise would not lead to the ullimSte trrairtph of t)o Miguel ' cause. - v Mr. Dane,-k private letter from Mr, Do- ane. to a Irrnu in me wen. maim io hi. removal rrom- oHIceby the President, having ;Tondi U-wySto4ho"public; print, has been made the subject of very severe ani madversion by the Washington Globe. As the letter and the comment of the Globe relate to a subject to which tho public have manifested a deep concern, we give them a place in to-day's paper. It will be seen by tho subjomeu card, that a rejoinder may soon be expected from Mr. Duane. In the present Mate of the controversy. it would therefere, a. we have elsewhere observ. ed, be premature to judge between the parties, W cannot, however, but regret lb violent and vindictive tone assumed by the Globe, as being sversetoany of tho ewdtof-truth-or- josticot a not com parting with the moderation and dignity which should eharactetis the official orgaa of the Administration! and aa being a very unhap py method of vindicating the) conduct of the President, whatever may have been the greuuds upon which he acted. From the Philadelphia DuUy Advertiser. -. - A CARD.. . . V. J. DUANE has. not, since he ceased to be Secretary of the Treasorj, in SeDtember last, written any letter, or other article, intended for the pub ic ere, with the exception of the cau tionary csrtls published on the eye of tne lasc election r nor na ii ueea ma 3wra''W'maVe- any exposition what ever la . relation to occurrences at Washington., unless in self defence: An attack made upon him, in the offi cial paper of the President U. 8. the Globe of the 19th inst., puts him npon his defence, and te willraccordinclf , at an early day appear at 'the bar of the public, at least to repei ltnpuia tiont npon his integrity and conduct a? m Km..- . - 1 . au umict a,u,u a, man: Intairfitrnl discusslaa of the tleposlte qaestian; he nuj not consider himself now called upoa to enter: Ia the luetndine. he resperctfallr asks a saspensioa'of judg ntcntt on the part of the public, apbn the points at issue between the Presi dent and himself.-'. - " . This card is delivered to each of the dailr papers of this city, with the hope that none will reHise to giteitctirrea cj. :- . - , , . NoTember 20, 1833. ; Tht tfuited Stain and Lieut. Rantlolph. Tha Richmond paper state that Robert B. Ran dolph, late Lieutenant ia tho U.""8. Navyr who acted pro tern, at successor to the late pur er Timberlake, and who is the individual who assaulted the I'reaident. has been arrested by the Mrh.01 the United- States for that dUrict, 'knd cpmraUt'ed'to c 'ail, by virtue of a warrant of distress, under the act of Congress of 15th May, IS), on account of the claim brought against hlra by the Govern' iJwnkJiMJ treat excitement m Richmond, as awnenrc from the following article: - ?iiri af Richmond. Tht - Rich mond Enquirer of 19th in nolicin the imprisonment of Lieut. Roberts. Ran tlolph, says: MVe are astonished to hear of a rumor', be ing aflrml, that tnret have been throwwoul of delivering Liewti R.- from- the -jatl by force; lr eaomit be." "We are satisfied that the authori ties of the State, and the good citizens of Itieh unnd, will not permit such an outrage to be perpetrated, it it ifioulj be true that any one ihoultl be mad enough to think of rentting the lav Ay force." The Baltimore Gazette of 20th con tains the subjoined extract of a letter We are confident, however, that the excitement, though we can well ima gine it very great, will not show itself in anv attempt to liberate Lieut. It. bj force: ' ' Richmond, A'ev. I ith, I S.13. "Onr city is- in contiderable agitation to day. The Governor has ordered the (roup of Cavalry to be in readiness at a moment's warning, with 9 rounds ot tatt tsartridgerr It ic said by vanie- thwV RolMirt -llaotlvlph will rraaawa -to. nbt, and the jail forced. The ieclini towsril. R., in his favor,, is very areat in this city. Otli era sky that it is to prevent the taking away of Snn'ft It.' raaM against I', 1 be t.nrernor ha. actually been to are some say twice, after which his orders were issued. 1 he excitement here" this ven ing is very great the reparing of fire arms looks rather ogly. I am m Hopes that every thing will yet v right. -MRJ-HELSTARi At a meeting of the citizens of Co lumbus county, convened at the Court war e nn V . a uouse in wmtevuie, on monuay, me 11th November, 1833, Mai'. Samuel Smith : was; called to the Chair, and William Brantley appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting ha ving..heea expiainea.u was unanimously JleriedK.Tiut 4t,peQplK. of th'.s.jCo hive a deep interest in the subject -ol Interna Improvement. , Kesolved. That within the bounds of Colum bus county there are large bodies of rich marsh and swamp land1t great portion of. which is owned by the State and that, by cutting Ca nal across from the White Marsh to the North West river, it would not only drain the land, but afford a market for its rich products. Uesolved, That Joshua Williamson, Alexan der Troy aiid "Josiah Maultsby,' Bsqrc be ap pointed delegates to represent this county in the Convention to be held at Kaleigh on the S5th instant " Re tqlted;"Tht the Chairman- end .Secretary sic-n the above, resolutions, and that the same be published io the Kaleigh Star.. SAMUKL SMITH, Chairman. V. Buhtlbt, Secretary. We know no more of the matter referred to ia the annexed paragraph than what ia therein suted, 1 he necessity must e extreme which indweed an exprea1 to Baltimore, -when there- are Maui made up lor that eity twice every day: Jatitnal Jmeiigencer. From the Baltimore American, Nov. S3. We learn that' in consequence of orders received here by express, on Wednesday afternoon, from Washing ton, two of nur. largest ships, the Her ald and the -Jane have been chartered to convey U. S. troops from Fortress Monroe to Alabama, touching at Sa vannah on their wsy. The ships are fitting.eut for that peculiar service with all possible despatch, and will sail the moment they are ready. Of the causes which have led to this extraordinary movement, we are not yet informed. Whether the . measure has been adopt; ed as one of mere precaution, or wheth er any new difficulty has arisen in re ference to the arrangement of the In dian land question tu 'Alabama, which has called lor the exhibition there of an increased armed force on the part of the General Government, will probably be known to a day or two. Movement of Troops. We learn from a gentleman who arrived here yesterday from Washington, via Baltimore, that orders have been re ceived by tho Command. .tit of Fort ress Monroe, t despatch 8 Compa nies of U. S'Troops from that post for Alabama. The Regiment to be commanded by Major J. F. Heile man. A In addition to the above the Norfolk Herald states that the military force at New York has been also ordered to Alabama: and the Richmond. Whig brTuesdayriheTSSm, sayi, "Expresses have passed thiMghlhia eity to Belloia Arsenal, tea mile above, with order. for the U S. troop stationed there, to proceed immediately to Alabama. They are expected to embark in the Potomac Steamboat this mor ning, to join the expedition from Fortress Mon roe." - . It does not appear what new iiilficul- ty hss caused all this sodden and unex pected military paraae. Pllnrhtnmt n rrnimt JAM I'ltaan1i.-i' The senior Editor of the Whig was sr rested on Thursday last by the Marshal of the Esstern District of Virginia lor a contempt, in refusing ' to oiey ; the rHUVIS"SUm wK -wrwww - . procesTof the Court of Alexxndna county, summoning him to appear there as a witness in the outler of an alleged conspiracy agsinst the President. 5 On the sane usy, ir. rieasats vouioeu a vfrlt of Ilultai- Corpvi from Judge llrockenbrouh, tten holding his set sion of 1he Superior Court of Law and Chancery for llenricocounty. The writ wa mad; returnable at 10 o'clock nest mornbjr wTrehTfWastaVeiiupMeiri; Leigh, John Robertson, (Attorney Ge neral of the Stste.) Wn. II. M'Far. land, of Norfolk, and Forbes, address ed a few remark to the Court In oppo sitiwn to the jarivdiction of the Court of Alexandria, when the esse was post poned till fteit moritii g. The defen dant was permitted by the courtesy of the Marshal to go at Urge. f On SatorJay.it wis aain taken op; and Mr. Thomas, R. B'lrfoot, the Unit ed States' Attornry for this District, be ing absent in St. Augustine, East Flori tla, on account of ill health, Mr. Hol den lihoes appeared it hia place, -and opened the ease in behalf of the prose cution. Messrs. M'Karland and J. Robertson followed, in behalf of the defendant. Mr. Rhodes requested ti mcrTftttt ' Momlty twit rvpitt hie e- piy. which was granted Mm , , .- , - - - v I Yesterday the case wss aj;sin taken on; and Messrs. Rhodes, Robertson & M'Farland c'nsed the argument. The Judge has taken time until this morn ing to deliver his opinion. We understand that, th? grgumDt wiirbe fepbrteTrTfie'pr-iJ hall seir.e tt titWt opp'nrtuoiiy to lay.it before our leade'. We know, not wh has been most sc tive in getting up or continuing this prosecutina in Alexandria. . But. we have no idea that the President of the tJfSHl if tfifecrT f W lliolrt ctty plfrTcr paled in thi.prosecuiion. Ittiuy have been improper to counpence this pro ceeding at all; it may have been inex pedient to press k we have 'not heard the argument, nor examined the ques tion at all but it will be ultimately productive of this effect: that if the art of Congrea be unconstitutional, it may be forthwith repeated. - If it be a'ree-. iblelo the Cnotuutionyet,etcepB-. auie or ueiecitve in ua proviioii, u may be amended. ' The Enquirer of a subsequent date stares that the proceedings again! Mr, Pleasants were dismissed on the 19th. . , . . Ot ' . : Stati House Fire. -Last Saturtlav a few minutes before or after lSo'clock, a nre was atscnvereti on tne rotn, norm of and near the Cupola. It had not made any Crfasiderablerogrossi but tbe:wmd was so btglt JTOm : ther IN0rt west, the access to the hre was so tlit-ficultT-rid4ht-waler..aa.jJistaoU-tJiat theestruciiveetement"madepi4 avanMa4Bd4n little hope of saving the buitding. To work went the people in righTgood earnest; a part to contend with the fire, and a part to save the money and the -mass ot books and papers which the house contained; and in less than an hour, the whole was cleared of the money in the Bank and Treasury, and we believe every book record and pa per, there must have becn a good ma y-waQwlnd'pflheiiwaHd.trme of the furniture. By that time, however, hopes were entertained that the build' ins would be saved: and this hope-was soon after realized in the entire extin guishment of the nre, after, however, it had done considerable damage. This waa-accompIUhad by the spirited exertions of the people present, under every uisauvantase. i ne water wns passed in buckets by a line of people from the wells, to, and into the stat House, and trp the two flights of public stairs and then either handed thronMt holes beat in the ceiling or passed tip the Ions private " steps to the -cnnala and thence out to the roof. No ladder or engine belongs toJhe bulding; an engme Jjeionginjr to-, the town was brought up but found to be deficient in one important respect, that of throw- in? water; which it could not force higher than to the eaves. ; The fire .no doubt, . originated in spark from one of the chimniea oti the tinder-dry roof of old pine shingles. What an oversight, or what wretched economy it waa to cover the building w itft such A m m .nal : 1 1 aq ; tne tire happened in the recess and in the night time, the building, which cost about gl 20,000 and the contents worth more than ten times as much, must have been lost to the public Journal. - -ot- Internal Navigation.-In the en suing Spring, it is said, the I) la- ware and Kantan Canal will be o- pened for Navigation. When this is effected, pot only will ntnnpa be a ble tn ply between New- York and Philadelphia! by going half the dis tance they are obliged t g at present. hut the r mttv run from Slon- ittgton, f Conn. J to the interior of Jrortn Carolina, loilhout once enter tftjrfti bo through Long Inland bound and the harbour and bay -of New Yui-k antl Princess Bay to New Bruns wick; thriice through the Delaware and Raritan Canal, about 30 rnilea. to the Delaware river; down the Delaware to Delaware city; thence through the Chesapeake and Dela ware Canal, 13 miles to the head 6f1TvrilyrClM!a. peake Bay to Norfolk! .thenre throutrli the Dismal Swamp Canal to the interior of NahIi Carolina. Charleston Patriot. Mayhem."' About ten days ago three oung men, or ..rather jwys, are satu io ave assaulted a msn of the name nf Peter Mull, in Southampton township in this, county, . with the intenttoo ot Committing the most terrible "kiad tif tnayem. They inhlicted a wound upon him of which, as we have been informed he has since dicd. The bnjfWereIr rested Tor the" "llsiuU ant bound Over for their appearance at Court, belore the death of their victim. . -, ' - - Semrrset (Pa.) JfJiig.' : ':-C-? ': :zy'-: Swalkttin JrutmnPeULioni will be presented to the next Ijegwla, tore, asking for the formation of two new counties, to be made up, in part of frag mentsof Patrick; and a letter front that county to the editor of the Franklin Whig, says, should those applications be successful, another petition will be presented to the Igislnlore, asking that the lower end of what, will remain of tha county- shall - be a inched t the county or Henry, and the balance thereof ceded .to the State of North Carolina! Lynchburg Virginian. f -Thi-QuefroJl WeVeam ftT the Ce "n fre VTlTerrui i eToTTV"! 6th tn- atant, that the sheriff of Queen Ann's county, acting on information given, took his posse of 57 men, and after getting possession of the Steamboat Wolcott, proeeided down Chester Rircf.'on h8 Vllh, in. pursuit of the Philailel 44a-r t Xytermeur wao-TSveril there dredging for OvsterS, contrary to an express taw of Una State. About It o'clock, they came unoti 6 sail or the line and captured them, and brought the vessels and some S3 men to CntreyillejAll .the ; vessela hail 'unfawfuflmpleme atnoti them two or three thousand bushels of fine oysters. . After an ex amination before "a "magistrate, the men were all committed !o Sail, for a farther heat ing. The law directs that thev shall be fined and their vessels forfeited, and sold, and a portion of the money goes to the captors. John (3.- Perry was p'uflipoinliTsTf lat for the murder of William Lewis, at fhe jury bring unable to agree, the Judge, alter the other business was deposed bf, though before the cnuri had neces aarily to adjourn, dtschsrgfd them recognized the prisuner toatesr at .tM term to. answer . the ms. charge, and adjourned the court. At the ptesent term, when the cause wss called up, the prisoner, ' by his cnun.rl. ntovet' his discharge tipon the irroundslhat.accordiiis t Ww andjth constitution, he could nnl b twice put ita Jeopard r fr the ssme oltenco. and that the Judse iLthe la.t term had ho j circutnatauces, from rendering their verdict. The opinion nf the court beinz with the primmer, on both these' points, he was acrftniiittrv discharged. - lliintsville, Alabama, Advocate.. .... T... Cerrf?fiea)fcMtt.-Ve have reeeived tl sulistancirif a political sprrtli, ilrlivcred by J at. Whitaker, Esij. .at KranUm, Macon cmratv, m Junelail, which we shall lay belore our icaik-rs at tne rmi.ieM opportunity. :'tHt-w reei'tvcd 4wiU Ut. to-dar' Mncf,. I It suall appear tn oir nevt. -"2 5 - n i V o B. WW -,5 '2 -f n S: - - e -on ? e t-i - - e-st -a S "s.m i - -n c MARRIED. .On the 50th nltimo, Mr, Itobert 7. Onyd; of Warren, la- Mia Alary E. Daws, of -CranvUle At Newbern. rn the t9th tnstant, Mr,- John Cluaiotta to Mn Uoasamore U, KslK. - dikT). Tn r.ranrille county, on the I Sib Instant, Mr. Clnrlea Clar: aeed about 55. ' In Jonea anuntv. on the 4th inst. in the 75th year of h. age, Mr. Samuel Da'is, a wlilier ot the Kevolutioimry war. JMasonic Notice. The member of Hiram lodae No. 40 will at the Masonic Hall on Sunday morning neit at 10 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, tho late JonvCi 8rn. . a i a a : .. .1 .. . ..,., ... All .IStlinK vrvtlirvo ?in rno any pi u.hvu ,u attend arl join In the precessiou. ' By oriler of the lxlge. UMKS VV. J4pOV. 8ce. Raleigh, Nov. gr, 1833 49 I w lcirab!e Property , .FOR SALE. , . ; Pursuant to an InlerinentotV TVtree nf the Ooort of Run it v lor Wake county, 1 shall, bn Frlv. tka 7th day of Decembar next, at 18 o'clock sn tne lontnoon, oner lor naie or rooitt Aortion, en the premise, tho HOUSE ANU LOT on lldlcboroneh Hlrrct. In this city, late ly oeeupM by Mrs, Priscilla M 'Kea. t ,- -Tsaac-Twrlve month ctedit, the ptireha acr tivias bond whh good security for the pay ment Ol lbs pnrebaso anocey. ,,. ti. v. .1 a r nuuj.b. m. c. Bnl.igh, Wo. .!, W t , 49 4w - in Tvt'fS Likely Yoiinr Xetrfne -' . f'o Rt s X L e;-: Wdl be exposed to pnblic ale, on the 27th , day of Tfceemher neat, at the resilience of the 1st Mrs. Prisr.illa MKre, two fikely vnng . agrw They nrewot tt ant) t rrrr of atfe, - -toit and well grown, and are as wca calenlated for ia or out door business a. any that can bo., -procured. - ! . .. ;.----- .,.,,;.., Terras msd kaown on daV el ale. - v WtLU II. MTCRE. ' Nov. So, ISM . A ; 49 4 : State lJanfcrot-Nearplimn- IJKSOLVKD. That a Dividend nf two rn-r tent, be, aud the same is hereby declared upon" the capital atock of this Hani, payable at the l'rmcii4 Hank m the ftrat Monday in l)eeia-1 bar stiti and at the several braucUcs fifteen da . ' ! - " CIK'S DEWEY", C..b., RalelS)i, 8th Nov. 1831 49.' , " ;; ' : fvoticc 1 Those biitt-tited to fhe F.sti'e ot ItnuTT Ktta, arc berrby not i Red, Omu the Books have been removed to she Counting Itoom ol Sain ton It Duiuy, whero they are requested to call anu seiuc w nuout lurtuer not ice. ' IJEO. SIMPSOV, ' .v . .j t Acting Adin'rw " Rulaih,. N'etB, t tiiA- 4Jk ds. A.. - (j rem. I l.unrui n 1 , COMB AND TRY!' r-ti THE SUn3CltlttV.ll.S have jntt reeeived one, of the heaviest Stock of ti ood ever opened In. ' this ci:y- which hurinj purchased onexeeerl-'-ingly advantat)rous terms, prior to the lato rise in the Nurthent Market, tliev arc dtuermimtd to aril for siqfll) prnlit not bring so squeamish. aa to. ailocl in liuUkelUe ltpUUlkfti, or KUin. ' Chenp tinotl ' It is to be espaetw) that peo-r pU will trade where they can bur for the least money, and th subscribers arc willing to submit their Stock Urthe test ol experiment. Tver: eonfiiWirtty antieiate, that their Stock:, will be found to contain ool Uoodt," a well n cheap Good. . . ..... . T They respectfully snheit CnntinnanA of the iWHSoWmgt htr,"wHevrnr ivaiwtircvr' favored, end (ur which thev tnkabitjippurlu- nity nf retirrning tlieir gratclul tlwnki..' , - . The lolloeHij Artwle. are to be luuud rdtltctr Stocks v 1 . tl. JJi , OR0CERIR3, &e..- , t - New Ortran dixthla reflncd ow( Hgarr cingl loaf, lump, and whit Havana do. St. Croix, Muscovado end Porto llicn du. lmiiBil, VhOn llysir., llvmn skin, and Sonshong teas, eperat' and mould eandlec. Cub, HwPoming and Jar . eufTees, New Ortean. molasses, winter strain d apcrm. oiV 1JI0 bu-hcls Turk. Island aatt, mir- -----roees. cloves, ivntwr. niment and aliwer. brltn-. r -atone, alruav. optirsViengl end Carwaea IndioT f gOy maniler, Madeira, fort, I cncriite w Uhain- . paign wine', Otard and Dupuy. Prenah brandy, Tmities ind Ve-r-Rntanit spiTftsr -ttollasi gtri'i " I'otand tlKrttlr; Vnimitrd, ttiflifj ndweirov aftwwMcsat IItONf STEE IIQI.LOW WARKy, 8tda bwi, tvtra sweat English..! tnar -- ind xletrecr-da English- blnter, istslC)elr-A- mericao and (iermsn sirel, fleet aaststet -mill saws, eastsfet-1 and Ci5r(htt hand do; file"----"! tjrarirltte Ttrotr locks, rmv St do. ' of elt . die, pad do, tbree bolt morttc do, travc chain, wasting. nf every descriptiotti l) I C) , inch bras candle stick", alioe, counter and horse hrushes, entry wovnhs; rommoa and' pa tent nittlit, brail, tattts and screws, ot alt siaes, plated, rnrtal ami' iron spoons, both table and tea, orairt,-chnr-ant tuney eloW etaips;- metat faneetc, eart and waggon boxes; nf all sntec, a : - t iia bmv fMyAiMlon, lilne j clouded. 4 II inch msiiil! roti. bed aurila, ..-. titftroHj!!5,,rA -WMy toilet !t anT i carvwa bwrics, ol au Sizel, pcrcaiutm toyti ' HATS, SHOES, &o. - ' . - ' flentlemrn's line black and white beaver hat satin beaver and wool do. Ladies' In Leghorn . flats, diamond, satm and phria braid, Dunsta- . bles, fine- English braid enltiigca, sliilili-vn's slai - do. navnrlnns, ke. An calf skin bonis, shoe -i and broennl, sewml and neritcd, ine seacd , j shoes tin. Mai skin pump, with heel, moreceis dancing do, LailitV An morocco, sexl and pi-v-nella slippers, foxed gaiter boots, mrscr aiid " abililren's leather, prunella and morocco boot and shoe, ke. . , .. , - - - . , -, With a full assortmrnt o7 DttlT COOnt. .... . ' " itF i tv .- avrwnv- . naleieh, Nnv.fX ISM t - A't tf ... a. t d.' n . Ka , - Wnko Forcs t instil u le. At meeting of th Ra .tist State Cimtrention of North Carotin, hi tyitlimond Uonniy, uu Iho l fltli ittstnnl, the lollnwiug persons wrre ap pointed aa Uoard of 1'ruaec for ilia taid lusti- ttlte Wm. P. tliddle, oT John Armstrong, Wm. Samlets, Ima llreson, Jnmrs W-itkni,7""-"" Thomas Howl, John Portitvegi, Thomas Sliwiiiiy, Mt;h Qmtf - Allred DtMiken', t Cinvem 'I . ... i), , Cuiltord.-' . . ' Meuklenhnrg. Ilrunswick. llutienmbe. Hichmond. "t Janre Kwg, I'rrsun Wake.-- tin, - -. ' d.i. -do,- -v '' '. do. - - do. FrtnkJin. . . do. ' t do. Nash. Orange. . iMouigoinery, CumlH-rluiHl, ill. IlertHV---"--,-d d.. William Crenshaw, John Purify, , WUliam Kotes, Alfred Uurt, Allrn S. Winn, George W. 'I hompson, Simon J. Jeft'reys, Allen Uowdrn, Thomas Crocker, AmoiJ. Kittle, -WUliam Hooper, John Cnlnepper, Ktv . John Malhutiel, Charlea MeAtlitirr, Aaron i, 8pveyr Joaeph 11. Outlaw, Turner Crtrr Henry Anson, Oanii'l lloon, David 1 hoiiipuin, Paul Pliih-r, Alexander .Mowly, (ienrge M. riiotnpon, Joseph lUtsev, Charles W. bkmnrr, . Tlioinns Mrrodiih, Ihtvitl S. M'illiams, Ktephru S. fSraliam, - I'rf!l(rwrtb. -Johnston. i do. Ittiwan, . I 4iinlr, Pasquotank. Tyrrell. : r'riiiiiins. f'howatt. hampson, Duplin. ' Joseph sptirgcii, Who are renursfed. or a m-tny ol them a can conveniently, to mi-et iu Italcigh, oil Tuit day the .1d December next, to attend lit tha l. tereati of lite Wake Forest Inctitntv-Xwhich wilt cotnmenee t0iertions tho 1st Pehi nary , I gj4 It I also miuesied llmt (hot who mnr wiJ tocend Stndents to thi. ttfttitllte, Will ple-tse Tor " wiini ineir namei io r.mer annniei vvnuci William Crenshaw, at the Wake 1-orett I'oa Otfiee, before the 1st Jannary next, - Letter I bo post paid. By order ntthe convention, A. 4. MAX I LK, Itee See. , Coliimhia (si. J. Haces, , The Columbia .locker Chili llacra on the Cr Htntbia Turf, will rk ihtte on 1 ueUy L I tii oi Jannary ncx: ami continue lour tlajs, - 1st uy 4 n ne.fi f , -ntf " 3 " r " S r all Horse 8d . :;. Free Inn Colts JiPilli. 4th. A Handicap Tnr -the entrance money nl i . previous days and ft S3 aitdt-d to It. Thr mile heat free. only fur oivh bwse a a been run for one ol the I'urseSt - lt Dat'i Purse, 50tJ '-' d""' 1 i ' 4iiO 0 sd " . son 4th Handicap from g:0 In 110 .Aged Horse will cjutV ' 12010. - YrwrtOld, . - ' . I. Mi j. f w . ;, . . f,' i O i M Ittti ,;" W , ' "' " ' ' -A Feather. JMares and OeMinec allowed S pound. - . - Ny KAMSATSec. at Treaswrm.' Xev. t , ' 4w r ' ';'- 'sU It .V'' -V'
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1833, edition 1
3
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