Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / May 19, 1836, edition 1 / Page 3
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- r 1 Ilk atv nKi pedeisa--, ' .mwI withhold, as -wW f!f? -lac of the appuiulmril.. "bough "? '" B, aetual eoaouio- H ' b "" ho!: ear v, and that. h lb l which Ihe S wi-ty ""me,u A UmiiiiaI. worth the memory i3Tw. reared by Ih aacao "!" ""' -.,8r., at lb m rime, :..!- I . ..umiild Inlf - national.- WHO which iM fricad. libwrty, T where, wrfl m.l.ii-, aid trfwbicb ootltry '- I lea lie toihew'eartyithe- acknowledgments do from me, awl ! yworsell lU assurance ol toy Ui.baiHtwsrdutcsieec. "(ViiUtw 74r, B tsr y.cf-fffultt ".ir tfuk,ngi .S'aial MtMumeut Society The f.JInwing genitemea hive bceo sppomted CilleclO'S ol contributions lur Mm i-r. alius erf KiktthI Monument la the lumory of Vsh i - ;;fjrthr emroty nf ikjFt2 PwliC-on "'"s" Person" f ilfii A ' ffiiriwif, SkVrirT . IN) wood. N. U. Unwell, bhorilT Vfii"ion, Joseph E llaiuuy, Esq. .of Washington Kh. Ss.uuel W. W. Viek, Sheriff Put. II. II. Ilriffln, Sheriff Stokes, Sjlsthial Stone, Sheriff ('uiiiImtUhiI, Julio McL-an, Sh.rifT Franklin, Outtoit Perry, Sheriff -Mceklent-nrg. Jot. Wet Tonnanirhey, Sh'n Tyrrell, II. ti. Sprtiill, Sheriff - tWkHH(baia-M-.lltihi!i:t Siiei'iff Casaell, Tfcomis I. Lea. Sheritf Mirlw, Simon M Smiihwiek. SueritT lasmt, James TruMI, Slmiff O -wige, ,lmci C i'.iritniinr, .Sheriff " j: U. I.SH, (icneral Collector " r. .VV. lorAMU:Cn44n. TheSiiWriber ,wiiliing ,4J.JWSJiu4.AgPIti "Itirt eiiuiil'Jr of lit eniiretum district, will r -eric HilioiMwi far cchof lh.. ouuie uM bimt. mriHlnf mi lite olwive lii teller, jM aiJX 1ltlinl, 8k.AHtt, CwoIuum " w ' I U- Cireeor - - s AV N,,l, V lrStt N -ttr-" -K lilort llirnillt'MIt Ilia jute ill et line lilt ir inleil n" 'liii Rraat national work Uy iiig lliil p.ihlieily ilirmijli ihetr rerc(ivt Journals : VX5A geHtleinan wbt Kar Tiiatf rvery powilite opportunilT of forminj a correct opinion, iufuniM u that there ii no JouUt of Udn. Udiltcy' bi'iitinn hia opponent in the Wes tern Counties, by a majority of fifteen or twenty t.iousaiiil Toten. The KtuA, we think, will not lessen this majority much, if at all; and if prop er e.wrtionjba made in Crawl Oo. Hpaight's native County the vote will be so clone that there will be no fun in il.m ' ; - ' - " A'nvber Spectator. Tlie Spec'atr His beit conectljr inf.irmitl. fien. Uutllf will receive m Urgt a tnajority in the Wtftcrn part of tlie State a was eer given ta Gen. J icksitn, Sftaiglvtia-lMirtlljr dy l the people in .this part or the State, inuch les will he be voted for bj them fir.GKernor Ainl what inilitarjrliasufiuv. SpaigUtver renJer d the Stater-or-what-evitletteet-are there f hi talents and qualifications for public life, that ihoulu recomiheml him to the support ;and confidence of the Feopltf? His name is connected with ni measure of an importance to (he State or country) anil until lie was elected by a party legislature t the office of Governor his fame as a states man, tir his rank as a man of talents, extended not farther than the limits of his own county. But if it be any rec ommendaiioii to ray that Guv, S. has evrr been a mint unscrupulous political pirtixan, that he belongs to the spoilt party. tt4he enemies of the South, and 'Hi. Jl been set op as the type of Mr." Van Uaren in this State, anil has staked his all tipon, the success of the party, all who know him can readily say t!i's W h;m. If the Spectator is correct in its es timate of the vote in the east, as we have every 'reason to believe it is, the contest will be easily won, and the ttin f min.innrthtn winil from oar -.i.'Hin.i.' ' V "'-- - fescu'tcheoa. JFe$ttm Carolinian. It in now pretty certain . that the majority of the Vanitc in the . nrxtXgulutlire will not be much smaller than it was in the last. There Is, howeeis strornr grounds for- the belief. indeed there )s little reason to doubt. ha'aJ'S. .J? Vem'j1? . h . pteof .. JTirjrjnia. will be - agamy Van Ituren s fremilent. WeJsanuUMttmmeit.Mftlieo vote but even shmilil that show a .majority afaint the Whigs, (which we dA not sup pose) it wi!Ljlejiecesr'ijr.J Jiwtinie rion f the Presidential vote. It is well known that tmny persons voted for the Van R'ireit can'liilates this Spring, who declared that they-will- not voie-r-Vn-BtrrenlHm- sell next ran i mj w-eu, Miifticn i-eflnsistenTrbirt itirTtot tkllyiorensiil ering the great effort msileby'the parly" to sepamte the two elections, by takui(Ctle groniul, that, inasmuch as the next Legisla ture will not convene until alter tie rresitl- nrreferenee to the latter slioitU not be per. he.tbrmer- That argument, was used here, fn puWic addresses and in private circles, and had itsetfect-r-and it- was doubtless em jdojed throughmit the State. We are a are, -ttevrrtlrelesv- ht - the retilt of our election win be Claimed at home and fecrat- J led abroad, as a Van Horen triumph and lie pertle of other Slates" will take it for granted tliat Virginia is cluincLo the ear f the Magician. Itut the knowing ones" kinong us, are well aware that this is ndt so il list the battle is not yet lost or won aim iney ar tesult, whs ionof"V e present. knd they are themselves apprehensive of the ten, in WoVemoer, the naked ques 'n Uuren or no Van Borcn." shall senfett to the people, stripped of all the false (ssofs, which, for tlie last two years, Jiavefo'Vell Served their purposes. : . eiDt that Governor Snaiirht will fSre' . tinnecessary and unexaim vieu rvspunsiuiuiy . wnicn ne assumes j acnytng to tne citizens ol the 12th ) strict the right of representation in !unress, when he sees that the adjourn ment -esolutiou has been laid on the Ode iff the M. of IL, by a considerable nitjority. If his Eicellencv had follows 1 the course of his predecessors in office, hat Dis rict might have been rcpre nteI tor the last month, and, from ap earances, miht be for two months to mt,. JVewbem Sepectafor, It is computed that during the pre ent year there will be in full operation f the United States at least one toasanJ milea of fail wav. " , . sa. il fc-dluj Ilk av n . a-.. Wmil in lba objecrol tb assosottion, 1 - r TIIR STAII ILlLEIliHV L1Y 19, 1S3C. The. Federal Court met in this citj on Thursday last Judges Hakbovh and Poiter were both present) but in consequence of the absence -of counsel no business was transacted, and the Court remained in session but a few hours. .-. - -. Fnm TejratffijrMy imptrtant, if $rue The'Sombero mart of BatwW last liiuuaht tlie" fojlowing intelligence, which has neither ,eeo contradicted nor confirmed by any subsequent arrival.' We fear the news is . too good to be true. The New Orleans Bulletin states that . an express had arrived in that city vvia Natchi toches, from Texas, and was confirmed by Gen eral Gaines; that tjwn. Houston, of Texa' ha' taken - arrta Ana- mmaelf ami s Mrt ef his Soldiers prisoners. J ne wrce oi oanta Ana were estimated at 1 100; and those, of Houston at 600. The express further states that Hous ton s Army destroyed half or the Moxirans, and the loss of his side was 6' killed and SO wound ed. That a council of War was called the next day and Santa Ana and his ollieers were ordered to be shot. A letter,' pirporting to have been written by Thomas J, Rush, their Sec'y at war, who says he was in the battle, annouiicinjjh? victory, is likewise published. We cannot resist the impression that it is a forgery; though we would fain hope and be lieve otherwise. WASIIJVtilOV MONUMKNT. 'v"Tne pubfie:S tfpirere tional Monument rn honor of the father of his country'.'"" A siieiei for llist ptirpone has jfohjf since, .tieen oxganie0 lie lumls are to e raised by ' the 5 voluntary contrtltultoiis ' orthS' people; The ' iUbscrtptidii" fs f tfntled Xo oiie dollar; but any smallefttum will be received. J. G. Lssa, Esq. of Bethania, 8bkes county, been ponledGnsrlollaw lor- .this public attention to the notice of tho Collector and. the address of the Board of" Managers, which will be found in another part of this pa per; as we doubt not the opportunity which is now afforded to the American people to mani fest their Tenenitum for the---memory of Wahi injtton, will be cordially embraced by all who trulyjove our country, and cherish with pro per sentiments of gratitude the memory of our country's greatest benefactor. : OOLNO AHEAD. Thj news from every quarter of the 8tate is most cheering. Wsits and - Demur are gaining strength every day. Meetings have already been held in forty-two counties, and ten etMtorr" M selves; let all who " espouse the cause of the Constitution of real, not counterfeit, repub licanism, be vigil ant and active; and we doubt .not they will carry their ticket by-a triumph- awttijurtty :: ;ir-- Z The-twentieth"nannuatConvenfoiioriKe Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of North Carolina, assembled in Newbern on the 4th instant, and adjourned on the 1 1th. The Rt Rev. Bishop Ivts was present and presided. The Kev. Edwabd M. Fobbks, the Rev. Hbvt Stskli and the Rev. Camxbov F. M'Rta were admitted to the order of Priests. The next Convention will be held in Fayetteville, in May, 1837. ConyreM. The debate which took place in the House of Representatives on our Mexican relations, which we have given at length in lo rd ay's paper, to the exclusion of much other mat ter, will be read with interest. The Navy appropriation Bill has passed both Houses. The amount which it appropriates, exclusrveof the- (500,000 annually- applied to the increase of the Navy, is $8,170,131 a much larger sum than has ever heretofore been appropriated to the Navy. The Bill providing fr an exploring expedi tion to the South Seas, has passed both Houses. It will consist of a Sloop of War and a Schooner. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. In former times, when the country was di vided into two great parties, the line of de marcation was clearly drawn, and the differ ence was easily understood. A reeum-nee to fundamental yrfncipleris reeemmendee to be frequently oiaile by our own Bill of rights and by some of the ablest Statesmen which the country has producedTLi, at all. times ne cessary, is especially so now, since the old lines or party have been thuaced, unfortunately do- fared, and a. numbeC 'of personal; Tactions anfc stituted in the stead of those two great divi- stops, teueralists and republicans, which sprung up at the time ol tbe' formation of tlie Federal Constitution. .The great nisss pfioth those parlies were honest and patriotic, and the dif ference between them sprung from holiest and patriotic mouves. Une believed, that to the stability of the govemmentrte-yrevent the coo federacy from falling to pieces from Us own weiifht,- and advocated, both til the Con vention which framed the Constitution and subsequent ly, a strong government, ona clothed with large and extensive powers, was indispensably neces- nrr. The other believed that no danirer was to be TeawnaSry prrrehemWd from th source that there woe much, jnore'dani power of the central machine, and that ulti mately all power would centre in it; and that one great, splendid consolidated government, which must necessarily be to some extent a despotism, -whatever its form, would be estab lished. Which of these opinions was rtaht, however difficult it might have been to deter mine by mere speculative reasoning, has, as we thinks been demonstrated by the experience of the last ntteen year. J oat the republican par ty were correct, is, we believe, admitted by ma ny ef the ablest and most distinguished mem ber of the federal party themselves. The practical operation of the government has ex ploded their opinions; and they are constrained to acknowledge that the fears of the party op. posed to them were well founded. Tbe practical operation of the Federal Ma chine, in our opinion, has demonstrated another proposition, which is, property speaking, dedu cible apriri from the first. It is, that the ac cumulation of power in the General Govern ment, whatever department may have original! ly usurped, falls ultimately into the hand of the Executive depsr uent, and swells hi in fluence in the system,. The history of Gen. Jackson's administration furnishes incontestable proof of this fact Its very unity its being moved bv one will enables it to act with infi nitely greater eflfcet than any other Branch of lb Government. . ----- . - v. 1 To return, however, fronr this digression, w wish to call the attention of the reader to the pririples of Mr. Van Buren. and his party, so far as they can be gathered from their acts: and, by recurring to first principles, ascertain w bother he and they J, ia truth, what they Jew r not themseavsa. .-t - - --i..... . It has been a uniform principle with the re publican party, on upon which they alwav proteased to act, to refrain fiota Its axsrcls of all powers not clearly granted in the Cuostitui lion, or wiuch were not, in the language of that Instrument, "necettarv and briber" to carry into execution some given power. - They have opposeo ins uenvatioa o power churned by nice subtleties and wire drawn implication, a contrary to in meaning and Intention of the frainers of the Constitution, and at highly dan gerous to me reserved rights or the States, and to the liberties of the people. They have, with equal pertinacity, opposed a splendid govern ment, a both dsn eerous to the free institution of the country, and as destructive of publie and private virtu. They have, in carry in- out this rxpcnuuure. was a cardinal principle, which- ought not, on any account, to be departed from. Believing the elective franchise the great bul wark of our institutions, the grand column up on which the whole structure rested, they have always denounced any attempt, on tlie part of the Federal JOmfil-Uiibma luimoi uie ueouie 111 tim tree exercise, as per- veraioA of its rishtful purposes,' arid ar most dangerous to liberty itself. X1icy have contend ed that the States, in their sovereign capacity, Bsarnfed to the compact of Union, the Consti tution; that being sovereign and equal, they have no superior; and that in case of a danger ous and palpable violation, of the provisions of that instrument, each has a right to judge for itself, whether the infraction has taken- place, and the mode sod measure of redress. Large standing armies they have opposed as danger ous to public liberty. ' But, . -perhaps, upon no question were the lines of distinction more clear ly drawn, than at and just before Mr. Madison's second election, thor Republican party support-1 ing the war and Mr. Madison; the Federal pair- tv-opposed 4o it, end 'wmwinr De Win Now let u examine Mr. Van Durena prirw. pleS m ihvy an WtoUcUj4 from, hif fCU ami t uuw win autiiu ui wm ui rouipuri thence conclude whether -tiht supporters arro gate to themselves properly and rightfully the nsme of the republican party. Has Mr. Van Buren been of that scboof W'litiias whkh. refrained from the exercWof all doubtful pow- er" tlo has not. Is prool ol our assertion re quired! We point to his vote to erect toll gates on the Cumberland road, thereby to levy a toll from the citizens of a State without her author ity, and without any authority by the Constitu lion to-do Or We point aowa to his votes for the several acts to impose duties to protect do mestic manufactures; to his votes to instruct the Senators from New York to interfere with the slavery property of the people of Missouri; and to his recent assertion of the right of Con gress to abolish slavery in the' District of Co lumbia. What has been the course of his most intimate friends and sealous supporters on the reduction of Executive patronage! They have opposed. What on retrenchment of ex pen i- turest "They have opposed, and have been de-4 vising schemes by which to squander the pub lic revenuo on extravagant projects, or 10 piaco it at the diaposal of his partixans, to be dealt out by them in largesses. -. So far from taking any step to diminish the evils of Executive in fluence it lias been reduced to a system, and appointments sq made aa to malte it the interest of all who hold office or wish office to exert their official and personal influence to eontroul the people in the free exercise of the right of suffrage.. Hi friends boast of his support of the administration,' and we therefore lay this at hi door. Tbey strive to give him credit for whatever of good may have been done by the administration, and it is but fair that be should be responsible for its evil. Jealousy of Exec utive power, a constant resistance of all usur pations by that party, distinguished the republi can party. What hss been Mr. Van Buren's course on this subject, and the course of his friends? . Ha be resisted, or bav his party sisted any assumption or exercise of power by that Department! No. Who could expert sucn resistance irom mm, wno naa tne servility to utter such slavish and degrading adulation as did Van Buren, when lie said it was "glory enough to have served under such a chief," a sentiment which no man, who look .at the thing properly Hcan ever hear without an indig nant blush of shame, that a man of such an abject soul, should dare to aspire to the first of fice in the gift of freemen. Although Mr. Van Buren had denounced Mr. Adam for the m re claim of a power to appoint a Minister to Pa nama, yet a Secretary of St ile, h consents to and counsels an actual appointment of Com missioner to the Ottoman Pnrte. He ap proves, or at all events, there is no evidence of his ever condemning the doctrines of the proelantation and the protest, -and -the-seteire-( of the public money. :r Ex-Pretidsnt .tdamt and Gen. Jtuktan. In the course of the debate on Mexican rela tions, Mr. Adam was charged with having ne gotiated' away the territory of Texas; to which he replied, that he was the last in Mr. Monroe's Cabinet' wh4 and -that before- doing ao, -he-- first consulted General Jackson, as to the propriety of signing tlie Treaty by which the Province of Tex as was ceded to the Mexican Government, and that the General gave it his entire approbation. Gen. Jackson,! b rough the Gloos, declares he has ntr re collection of having been consulted on the sub-lecT.- .' " To this Mr. Adam has again replied, that he had the most distinct recollection of being desi red by President Monroe to submit that treaty, before it was sizned. to General" lacksnn. that be l&ibji(e ter lr he reT tyh? PSiM ieoy fulreaVp attention to that part oi me treaty aenning ine oounuary Be tween the United State and Mexico, that he left it there one qr two days, and that when be called for it the General expressed hi entire approbation of every part of it. tt THE MONEY PAID. Tlie French Government -has, at length, paid four instalments of the Indemnity money. The fact lias been communicated by the President to both Uousei of Congress. Editorial Change.- t learn from unquestionable authority, that Joihua IV, Cochran, a thoroagh-guing Whig and a gentleman of talents has purchas ed. Mr. Wring's Printing Establish, men! in .Wilmington and will give - a decided tone to that hitherto neutral Eft per. Mr. Luring is to come to this lit to take charge of the Standard. -t-: r". .'!-.. , Jlegiiltr, Tlie Small Pox, tot regret to say, has again made its appearance among us. We do not apprehend mnch gen eral danger from it, as every means will be taken to confine the disease within the limits where it prevailst but Jus tice to our neighbours in the adjoining counties requires us to publish every such occurrence. We are informed by the, physician who attends the hos pital that there are three rase. ' fieufftrn Spectator, Muy 13. , Our account from Columbus and the vicin ity are of a most alarming character. A war has already been commenced, and a number of citizens killed. Tbe Creek nation, helow the Federal Road, are all in arms, and killing every white person ihey bad fallen in with. There has been less known of the hostility; of those above, hut it is roost probable that all are com bined, and that the movements are simultane ous through the whole nsuon.- They com menced their general work of slaughter on Monday the 1 0th instant Previous to tins, on the 6th, Msjor Wm. B. Flournov, lats of Put nam county; mthrs StateTWSI kWi.' 0" anosealp. eil a. tew miles below f ort Mitchell. A Mr, Hohlia was killed in bed. A letter from Colo nel Urowe!!, the Agent at Fort Mitchell, dated the 9th, ray that, -four persons have been kill ed and many negroes taken off within a few days. That he bad sent a .messenger to some Mho Mintrfte!:w him word that thctr vounmea Jc bciil oo 'wsat snil have asseinliled in the swamp near the Federal road to att iek any troops that might march in the nation." The Indians have U ken posseasion of Hanlnway's Ferry, 8 miles above Columbus. Word was sent into eolum bus by Ben Marahal. a half-breeJ, that the In dians intended- to burn that place on Tuesday night. Dr. Ingersnll, an Enrolling Agent, who was in the nation, at or near Talladega, found them to exhibit so much hostility that he was compelled to leave, and come into Columbus. Great numbers of people, supposed 4o be-about 2,000, who reside West of the Chattahoehee, hatl come to Columbus for protection. A eotn- pany of buut, 30 men ' whn Wfnr Out of Cvi- lunibus on Sunday, a few miles, to protect and Utiasia iarailiasv aettirned tamtMmi-t&xU. ed their purpose. Another company of about one hundred men, who penetrated into the na tiaiU on tJiaF.Wris, twenty 4o thirty niiles, tVilin.t. Lilloil an.l val imi.T lit iIm. r.-iml lOiwi. Of course, all is confusion and dismay the number that have been murdered cannot be as certained, but il was believed that there were '1wn4e'e''irwTio that were killed on the road). " PmliaWy many were on the plantations. The Western Mail to Montgomery is suspended, so that we shall have no intelligence for some time est of Co lumbus. - We have hoard nothing of (indeed there ha not becrt time to cstt""out fbrctr "fbr the' puTS- pose or opposing the Indians. A considerable one will be required, as the Creek number not lev than 7,000 warrior, most or all of whom may be expected to take the field. If the pre sent anticipations are verified, the war of Flori da will be a fraction to the one with the Creeks. It is very certain, that the Seminole of Flori da, last foil sent a war belt to every town in the Creek Nation, to stir them up to war; and it is Very probable that a similar aUempi has been made through the whole of tho Southern and WfisUra ttibra..oa..tka. uordera f the United State. - Our information from Columbus has leen derived from very respectable citizens of that place, just arrived here. . .j.,!.! ' aY-tfiiMiffeirah LATE FROM EEXAS Major McCall, aid to Gen. Giines, passed here, (says the Natchez Courier of the 36th lilt ) on Sa turday evening direct frtm Furl Jem p. He is the nearer of despatches to the President of the United Ma'e. Ha contradict the rumour that the Indian had taken up arm against the Texian and states thut Gen. Gaines is satisfied he has been misinformed, and has consequently recalled the troops be ordered to the Sabine. Major McCali also slate that Capt, Quitman had spent-some day in assisting the fleeing women and chil dren, as he was .also led to believe the m innuri but, being disabused of the error, Aio" gtne t jsH fhutttn. We hope that the tim id and credulous will be sat'mfied with this information and no more prevent aid from reaching tlie Texian by mean of giving cur rency to i.lle report. , Major McCall further says that up to the period of his departure, lio information had been received of the Mexican army having approached Houston's camp, nor can they approach in any manner in which the Texian general will not be "happy to n evire them." Hear ye Representative in Congress from the old State! Hearken to the vo.ee of the oracle which foretcla your destiny, if ye be not wise in time! The Detroit Free Press, thenrgan of the Spoils party In Michigan, Cie out against the passage of Mr. Clii's Lnml nitt, antt predicts its tlefet--arrniiir gaint present action upon it in the following terms: - - : - , - . " When both Michiiran ami Arkansas shall become member of the Union, the new State will be t rong emMigh . .LiLihe. Senate to defeat any measurehich mav be iniuri. ous to their mterestaif not powerful rjjough to accomplish what will promote them. It i highly important- fir the f-w Mates that Mrr Clay's bill, now before Congress, should be defeated." Georsr a.A Convention of Dele- gatefromthe;itiffere (ieorgia assembled at ftlttleugeville nn on the 2d iust and nominated John Tyler to be, run fur Vice President, on Ihe Ticket with Judge White. An l?li-.irtl 'I'fftri.t wa atari fumuj ' - - gencerot luesdajrtliaiaRtlerhadbeen receved in Washington "from an oflicrr of the Army of the highest rank at New Orleans, , statina that there was not the least danger of any hostilities on tho Telia n frontier, e ithi r from I ml i -ans or from the Mcsiran troons. and that the Governor of Louisiana concur, red fully in that opinion founded on the most recent information from the frontier. . , . ' , A meeting has been held in Burke Connty, in this Stae at which Resolu tion were adopted, calling on Con gress to recognize the Independence of Texas. ;. . EDF.XTO AND N OH FOLK KIL ROAD. We IcSin from the la it Norlolk pspers that it has bera aseertaiaed that ample loads esa be raised la oonstrust lb sonteiniilatcd Hnd by sy of the Dismal Swamp Canal. A meeting nt Ihe Sbbseriliers lo lb same, of the Horouk ad soui.iy ol Norfolk was held oa the SSth uli. lo take preparatory steps towsnl effesliog the soaMi action of tbe Itoad, at wbich meeting It was resolved thst a survey and estimate of die soils of said road, b Immediately mail by a ompetent engineer, and that tbe evprasei be equally borne by lh subasribers la Va-ginia and North Caroline. EJenttn Catette. No higher compliment cjn be paid to Jfudw White for his masterly speech on the Land Bill, than the . following fact discloses. One of the most high ly distinffuished members of the Sen- ate, who bad, before, opposed this bill in au us stages, went to the Judge. ! immediately after the conclusion off Ki argument, and oUenle J that lie had hitherto opposed the bill, for' rea sonsi that appeared to- him, conclusive, bot that the speech which he had just delivered, had convinced him of his .emir, and satisfied him on every point, and he would give tlie IVill his cordial support. Sun.' v JX'$i retting and Imfrtant .Vrw. It appears by the new from the South by last night' mail, that there is no longer a doubt of a general Creek war. Fifty families have been murdered, 2000. peoplo fled to Columbus for protection!! . ' iir ia:'-fMri'art5 tn a 'dreadful state; Gc n. Scot t b , Jell the counlg, in aMjdejdorabJa ana ueienccisss conuiuon, biki me people are s muen eiasperated against him that he has been hurnt in efhgy by the citizen of J alia havKce. v The Tallahassee Floridian of the 7th May. tate that expresses had continued to arrive there for several days, in rapid surresaion, bear ing the most disastrous intelligence from the frontier. - Tbe Indian are advancing on Tallahassee. Gov. Call has issued orders calling the citizen of Florida again to, arms, to organize a hew fierce to replace that dixbamUd byGn.Sctul. We nave not time lor further particulars. . roit TH K STAR. We are gratified tolesrn that at a recent Court M-artiar fcpdmtfte missioned efuccri atlached to the thirty-fillh Regiment of North Carolina Militia, the fol- W , 8. CrertUj! 54romndnri V AWilliawa, 'IJrtt. Cifenelt L. B. Joliiwoii, Major; and T. VV . Uusliee, Adjutant. A better selection, we think, could not have been made. : ..- A.JCmZZ2t -r ItlARUIi: D, --- InClialbsm snuxii ,im Hie Hill oil. Mr. Willi Mitring In Miss Ana Kabtrv, all l that annul;. In llillib.iro-. tm ii.a vsia an. .Mr. Jl.a 'liiimviu In Mil ('miIisi ls MH 'sulrf. ; In Kdenion, on 28.lt ultimo. Mr. Henry A. Itond, to Miss Mary A. Manning, daugli'cr of JoseTilt "ataHftilttfrBflt'c''''' " 1n Orange Cnuiiiy, on the SSlh ult. Mr. Henry Cok to Mis Polly Bryant- .. " In " Itowan county .Mr JatnesNj!le, to MCynthie Correlt. In Caswell comity, on the 5th Inst Dr. Willie June of Milton, to Mi. Prioc II. Hen derson, daujjh'er of Mr. llirs n lleiulcrson. In Scotland Neck, n the 3rd isnt. at the residence ol Odin M Clark, E.q'r. Hmry V. I! tI Kq. lf -Lrooir cuuui vT to Mias lliarhi danglt-er ol the fale David Claik. Esq. flU4Jsdocia.t to Mis Itboda Everilt Cook. In Mecklenburg Cininty, VinriniJl on Wed neaday t1te 4ih MayToy llirvt Siiuun tiaKaia Mr. Hugh Nelson, Jr. to Miss M.ina O. Ua mAimvallMtMsamiwuiiiy Also-atibr-samr -timff'-an.t-place',-tsy"the aame, Mr, R eliant Keniiort to Mis Rebecca Wilson, of Lunenburg'. iii:"d. In his place, on tho 1 1 h W- In the 7U year of her age, Mr. Lvdia Uatlger, of lta leigh, relict of the lata Thomas Kadlec, Esq. ti unosients lous . piciy, soc.sl virtus) ami a heart alive to the active charities of life, be claims on ihe affection of those whom shell letl behind, the d- ceased will long lit iu the memory other acquaintance. - JfctebtrnSfieetjti,- -f n the city of Philadeli.hia. a' l he rrsi dence of Louis J. Q tin. Esq , n Fitday the av.ii ult. m s sru Ciuin, of Wi.liiiifcloii, w. u , in me aim yearoi her ge. - , On Uroail Itner, in Itu'herfOrd county a few i'bvs since, Martin P.Shnford, K . who represented that county f tqiently jn the senate. -T- - - lit Miltonon tlie - 8d Ins', M.r - Leven Downa, aged about 4a yeaia. Ik U.iike Co. recently. Col. David Tale. PArtTILY FLOUR For sale by HAYWOOD ft LimU. Raleigh, May, 1830 S3 3w WATCH A N I) CLOCK ' 11E1UHLVU. T1li Sbserr bav' 1tf ptr )Ur tUTlnfrlrnV their eutiomtrs aad the puhlMenerallv that ihey bate caxHgvd a very superior VVork-pian. ol steady balnts, and ean now akh sntrty uke in all sorts of wmk in Ibrlr line, which ihry can ae rant to perfxrm welt, or else BO tliarga msda. ' 'I hev beve lately rrseivsd a tiilt-ndul aMort- 1 mM-U UtM and-SdiM, Lasea-WaislitSt-wnd rah I Jcwrlry, whkb Ihey will sell on I heir UMialae. comnolalii lernia. . -. , .- , WALi r.lt J. RAMSAY V Co. Raleigh, Ma) Uih, IMS. g-J tf , UPISCOPAL SCHOOL. 'The senii-anmwl KainiMHti,i)i) f (lie piiutslln. tha Coiiat Sdioot jsill aomiMinr oav. klaa. laiw,jraa)N uc.l uuiii Ilia tullowing I bttrsilsy. ll,e ftublis are respeellully invited to stteiid. The sommer session frill begin on Friday, the g4ihdav of June, onder tb Me,,t Tcs.li rrs. Da. (tana will be reiarel lo ruler mion 1 '?' I lcT" . e' ly hi J ly follon labchsll rH Ilia o iomiBWiee, - "T 7 CKO. W. FREEMAN, Sety. nlriKb, May In, 136. - 3t i University of Worth Carolina. - I lie pulflis Anniversary r.aS'niiiatum lit the Siu.temsi- the lrdversity of -North Carolina, will be hsl.l at Chael Hill, an Moadav Ihe 13 h lay ol Jim st, ami simlinue Irom day to dy until -Tbursilay the Sidr wbicb last mentioned day is apimiited lor the Annual Comineucentsnl of the Colleke. . The following Trustees form Ihe Committee 01 witsn.Mii -, 5 Ili K.as'r. C.nv. SpalKhl, ei. flff Prvst Hon. D. USoain, Prest. ol College. -,. IV. John H . Itakrr, Cnl. Daniel M. llarringer, j Thomas D- Uennehsa, Eta. ' fiso. W. A.tlloiinl, . . . ,i lloa. John, Branch, Daniel W. Coin , Em), " Hon. Wm. liastim, , - Cicn. S. Graves, Dr. Fred. J. Hill. . - Owsa Holmes, Ei. ;. Ilea. James Iredell, James C. Johnston, Rta, Dr. P. XV. KKlrell, Mat E. Manly, Esq. : William R. f cares, R,,. , Jsmes Mebsne, Esq. - . - . . . Hon. Wm. D. Most ly, Dr. Wm. MePhssters, , . linn. Frvd. Kssh, . Ilea. John Owen, . , i John Scon, Eq. All other Trustee who may stteod will be oasirfrrcd iBSBibsn of lb Commits. - . Uy ortlor, , CUAS. MAXLV.Ses'y. of ih ' . , Board efTrwsteo. Hay 10, 113 Ut New $prins A Snmtncr Goods. - : ilFFFI.t TlX'KCU . Itespecnjlly annnnnees to bis Iriearfs and the P'll.lis neuerally, that, by recent arrivals front lfclalclil,ia anil New V'n'k. lie lias rtccived a large supply tf Stuplt ' Fancy ' Diir coons , uilsbte lor the bprinj su.l dimmer Seatnnl, atoiuiua great 4TM-wy -nf -ti-stra1te Hkle," all of whir) hs been scli-slvU by bimsclt i person, with great rare. . .LMO.YCI TIIE.1t JSE llm. Clmhs, sswtrlvd (flours Uh- and IUeN lhi:lmss Itlark Summer Cloth, and Grass Llaea forged .kaaatfjsBwBawswtjssw lllat-k, Itiowst, Ursen sad Adlide Crane Cam - I.,. -- - - '' .- Kick bmev FrrJiak Mutla.. new sTle Kslia small Ssrv.l Jarhonelt end Cambrick - -buwrlor tilmk ami while Muslin lor Ladle' - Alorniiig I , -Fancv niM-d Minim aad Ginghnms Suiierior r'j.RliJ, sh.I American prints, aW style Iliilu lllsfk ltaliin ,5.lk Nrrdl Uotked Vihn Cpes and Callart ti Nerdle Wotked Mimlm Kilginx It Itist-rliuat Fancy iaua llamlkl-rehiels. aisoited IjiiIim' ami tieitilriueti's t.lotrs Iji'li.-,. lrses', GentleiNeia's Unv's, and Chil ill en's .Vhor W lt.M.t a..4 !l!atk Silk Hats Fur, Wool aad Palm la-af lliilo. Call and see pttSRtware, CuTtei-y sniT farpealer Tonli, of matiy kinds, suth as Plains, at. dmg Hoes. Ncvllieaud (itaas lllattts . ' Gm I'miI. iHttwl Mid Youns Hi sooTes . tj.tlW, lb-own suit if Stisar VtnUiwi awl Hrnva's Ti-bacso ii;jrv$;iii rt:'T.1'ew.iirt-s hrf gratrrtit stkqnst'lrerMlt " to ihe iniblie lr I lie tvry InWral enefiumgement which has been exleiult il to him. aad n siieci Mally snlrcurs ventinminee -of tbr!b.or."-'Hr"" imirtl;BitlT1Wil1..ft to tiia pieseul slotk bt tmut, !.) h pleilge bitnselt' are- vqntd lir qualitv, ami ill be shiIiI a low a those ol any blhsr hnus In the vr ,- " ltde!Kh May 19, 183ft - N lw Freali Drujs Medicine, Ac W ILUAMS, HAYWOOD et Ca baruit rravlvcd their Spring supply or - ( Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Taints, Oili and Jhje Stuffs, Coach and Halter's Materials. All Ukh tony bn lied trprnt as being fresh and " of lbs best oiihIuv. Also, a wall selmtrd aisnrrw U M K Soaslsilag of pure Picnch, GrrmiH and American Ctitoenea. La vender, double and ti-chl scentnl. lUnrarr. ; IUttiS; Ktrart, Hose, Orange Kloue, Kii do rniiiiRui ami riuriua u atrrs, I'reston Balls, Satis ot Uoses, Aronialis Vinegar, and Anibrosi. at- Jreatii-- 'jfar;li.iiyiMc4- great vsi-letv ht " Faney hoaps Ivory aad Imitation do. Tooth ll.-a-.hrs, (;iilurmr and Orris Toalh Wash and Pao.ler - K'lrs' Odiu-il'erons Cnsaound or Per siaa 8 eet lisg. most gi aieful pertume lorsoeui. iK Clmlies, Di-sws, VaiilrilHs hs. ami is sn rlt'cslual prvrcula'iie against Mothtt llalm of ddimilda. linliaa Vegrlalde Cerale, and Mava ar liver's Oil, all reloraiivea lor tbe Hair. In sd.litiiwto tlwir stmtk id Drugs, Medicine , ka. iliry have - a vhoks seleslum of the best ' INKS ks. eiibsr f.ir mcitical porpnsrtor do mrslle such a Champaign, Claret, obi pure jiileo Port do. without anv sph-tas in h Mouth sale tlartcira, vimage of 18l best HOL L S lilNr Ourd, Thtpy k Co. ber FRENCH IIUAXOY, Sugar House MOLAa- All of ahii-h will be snld on Bsenmntodallng " leims. Cminiry Merchants and Itiysirians are IwHiriilai-ty kitted to call and rsiralna ll.cir -slk, ws thry are sonfi lent front lb genuine of th ir ati isles snil mmlrrale prires, eulire satis " 'aciioa will be Riven. Thankful for past faanrt, thry solicit a eouta-u.nrs ol ilia same. All nr. : dci Irom distance will meet promt at lent ion. -WILLIAXIH. HWWOODkCa - P S. SODA WATER kept prepared ihi-nnghout the bummer Si-atrm, iib a tai iet of Syrups. - ; May U. 1M6. ' ' ' ' 83 - Examination Ball Party. A Rail and Party will a furnished at YocV HnTCL, In lb lawn of Lou.r arf. Franklin nnniy, on the rvrninas ol Weducsilsy ana Thm !ar, the S'b and 9ih ol Jus. May U, I8J0 . i 83 St . THE EXAOTIXATIOX . ,. Of lb students In both Department of the Noiilmmiilnn school wilt lake lilac oa Ih sc. soud Thursdav ami Frulay in -Inn. lltllttlll JV KtUU, prlnciptU MsyM, 1138 Hit BEinnE OP A.VMlPO!iTORl KiMBi recent irauMsUHKe -wo- feel it a duty--1 w owe to the public, as well as nnrsrlves, to . caulinn Ihcm aaain.l impu.it iun in future, i there -aie uuw frall4ng bvtheemmtry errtabi inriviil ; Ban wno roiris to or authorised a"enis lor lha " sol I eel ion i.f tlonsilnns to the Methmliat Kpiq.. pal'ltoidt Concern,' al.icti wti reseully drslrny ed by fire in the aity nt New Yotk. .'We bavaf. jooil reason 10 believe that on uf these person. . prfeMinjr tn b t a nri-sther snd sieni for our so . eiety forsaal purMse, was in this place a few itayi since and got some luuds -suhsciHiedi but owing tn our miattnM. and examination he tui'. . rncTVnTli"nirVe r llrn e?seivlv-tSlJWW person calls hirns, II JNO. . U. R MIN'CS, is about 83 or 83 yeas )d' g, aliimt A feet hi((b, tlenrler loaile, fair cnoipleaion, fight hair, sad little or no beard 'see,t on bis U per li suit chin, snd bad on a Line broad cloth coal, while hat, k. This same m.tivli'ual attempted lo preaa-k tn Ihe ebimh in" llala placet but Irom the matmer-of hSr-drtrvrrr,- iut tow seiit'imcnl ef hit ditennrse, became soipuilous, and acted acordinety, .'. - ? --, rf.vjamim n mii.es, , JOIIV W. HAKIMS. . ' COIINKI IL'S IXIIORNS. r Creeatboroojjli, N. C, May 9th, IS5S. I DOOKSI BOO us ui - Jmt received at the North Carolina Rock Store lb lolloclng arw puhlicalioas, tia. Rr Drare, fay C'pt ClismWr Jvtls. Marraret Havenscruft, ' 9 da Sorhd, Literary, and Political Didsctk, b.R U'al.h , ' trving't Knickcr Oockcr, acw Editiua -lly's t.'ilt ' Young Man's Guide ParK-ys MsgsBin ' vol. People' do t do I'srlty's RibleStnile Finney lecture on RcvltaU ' Cslviq,on Roman " Ifoilg a do Hymiiigton n th Atonement ', . .. ... Maauel ol Peace, by Thos. C Uphsa Mason's sacred Harp, a new eoltectitHi of ' ! Church Mnsia. Patent Notes - i The Missouri Harmony, do do Tbe Christian Flwist .'.'"' I ' Th young M ife's Bonk " ' ' For sate bv ' ' ' TCRNE3 MIUCHE3, Raleigh. May I9lh. . i ' " W A. iVILLLIMS, &CO. - Hs Inst recriv.d their SPiLVG SV1'. Pl.T OF GOODSi ft which, will I..- fnnnilevrrv v.rbtv Ur LADIES' $ sad CE.Y- TI.EMEJrS ME.1K. : 4 aiagj, Sjlk & it J.'-Jt..'- T'
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1836, edition 1
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