Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 25, 1838, edition 1 / Page 3
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X' V. prosrcuior, but declared 1 that they were unable t S5ice a to the nnten. SK,MWrrti' was rfrmem he ' , . undersigned shew the facts of the case 'at they were developed on the trial, to - U llm fxllaurinv! In November, 183 J, Oeer as depu a ty SherilT, held an election at one of the separate places ol election in Or ange, to elect a member of the House of Common' for that year, in the place ' of James Forest deceased. Wadtlell -aml.Hurdi,wre ,4JiB.pposincandi - -dates. Ab.ou.LJhs. time jhe.Uallot box. e a were closed LUHhtTe ening. the de fendant Simtns cainc to the door and asked how the rote stood. He was answered br Oeer: and to the tate- "went made by Oeer he replied, -per lisps some IKrdle votrs have bi'en counted for VadloU. aYou or a;jy other man who says so is a damned liar," said Geer: to which Simms responded, I did not intB!i to charge yi.ii or any one else with improprr conduct." Af ter this explanation the quarrel ceased . f.r a moment, wlu-n violent and sbns i vr lanjuae was resumed on both aidys, in ti e course ofw!iicli Oeer said, "he knew Simms to he a damned bl.ick.n'.d rogue;" up:rt which hiintns said '"if you come out here and repeat that, I Ivill jiive you a tinning thrashing." Geer jumped up, went out, they in--t.intl sif.ed each oilier, fell, and were in a moment 'prfu-il,fit'blow win given, but when Geer rose, he declared "that Minims had bitten off his eir," Simms said -he was a liar for he had rubbed it off himself upon (he fliiiir." A light was now produced (-for it was dunk) and from inspection itap- peered that a parlor the ear was gone. Vhen the parlies fill thev wi-rc cover ed over by the cloak which Simms had on; which, together with the approach of night prevented the company from seeing what ' was done. Ujt nrblow was i;ivfn and no other apparent inju ry received by either of the parties. Alter being but some lime the jury returned into court, and said tln-y a-' creed that the defendant had bitten off the ear of Geer, but could not agree as to the intention accompan ving the act; and prayed the further instruction of tl).' court upon that point. ilis ILinnr, Judge Dick, thereupon charged them, that the law presumed the intention to have been to maim the prosecutor, and they should find the defendant guilty? unless from the whole case they were satisfied that the de fendant bit oil the ear or the prosecu tor from necessity, to prevent. the.pros ccutor from taking the life of the de- t.Midant Simms, or ilo'mir him some olh- , r ryat bodily harm. The jury again kvi'Vi;tireil, but were finally discharged without agreeing upon a verdict. The undersigned shew that Col. Sim is a man of about sixty years of aire, and through Id has borne the character of a peaceable man; they be lieve this to be the Gist time he has ev er been called upon to answer a charge for lle bi each of the Public Peace or for any other violation of the criminal law. Thev sfie that he had received the grossest ' provocation Ironv Geer, who is a stout man of not more, per h ips, than li .If his age, and acted un der the influence of sudden and over whelming passion. The undersigned. yoar'.petitioners... therefore Iwipe that your Kxcellency mnv lintl it consistent with your sense ol duty and propriety to p.inlmi the said Col. llernei t Sims for thu maim with which Ue now stands chnrgoL And as in duty bound they .w ill ever pray, SiC. J. TAYLOR, J AS. C. TCIITIKNTINE, SIKIV VGORK, W I Lie R. AND K ItSON, GEO. Y. R. BUttGWIN, O. M. LA WW lilt, J. MEIUNK. In addition to (he foregoing petition, letters were received by the Governor from Cot. Cadw. Jones, Dr. EJm'd Strudwick, and Dr. J. S. Smith, tes tifying to the truth uf the facts set forth in the petition, and earnestly recom mending Col; Simms to Executive cle mency. - . - Mr. Hay wod'S Statement. Col 11. SIMS was indicted in-Orange Superior Court for Kjiwirn, and was tried at SprirgTerm, 18Sr. The jury disagreed, and there was a mistri al. Just before the Fall Term, 1 837, Col. S. employed me to aid in his de fence; but, so lar as I kuv, he never made anyjppH-ftiiiyiJoUie Governor for a pardon, ij state most positively that I did not requesti5S, or other wise intercede fof him with Gov. Dud ley, directly nor indirectly. , I was in formed by Gov. Dudley a day or two before I went to Orange Court, in Sep tember lust, that some highly respecta ble gentlemen in Orange had petition ed him some time before to pardon so much of Col. Sims's offence as Ptcr$ tardy subjected him to imprisonment, and unless the evidence on his second trial showed a more aggravated rase than the one represented tohim.hehud determined on pardoning him to the es- lent requested. Accordingly, the next day or the daf succediog it, I receiv ed from Gov. Dudley a letter (being in form a communication addressed to Judge Saunders) vnstuM which was given to me, according to my under standing of if, as one of the counsel of Col. Sims, for the purpose of putting li tin in possession of authentic proof of " the Governor's intentions, when it should become necessary. Tlta. letter wai not a pardoff Iettef4 thejudf toanJ-peTSOtjl counsel, foot ty ti. M. after the trialL Nor did I coinmuu mode that mere wij existence until after the tir 1kia'lf lot I tnnf anil tftrnll to Raleigh, and gave to Gov, A copy of it follows - The case of the State vi. has. been sofavorablj jrenreseiTisl to the itniMZV!m:mmt il ihoutd prove true, & a conviction lot lows, Mr. Sims will be 'pardoned the imprisonment part of the Oaltv. This communication is made in t.i hope of saving you the pain, and' Mr. 3- the mortitiiation, of his going to jail. I am, &c. El) WD. B. DUDLEY." The letter was either sent or handed to mi- when the Governor was on the eve of starting fr om home. I did not consider it or treat it as a letter barely sent to Judge Saunders by my .hand, but rather as a statement tome, til Inui form, ol the Governor s intention to pardon, and I used tt so. lie believed the case deserved his interference with a pardon' of the iinprisnnmenL unless it rhould appear more aggravated in its character on further investigation than it had been represented to him to bp; and he hoped it might be in the power of the Judge rightfully to allow of this interposition without putting-Col. Sims xjail. Therefore In: placed this let ter in my charg'.', as one of Col. Sims' counsel, to be used in a p-'ier manner and at a proper time. If used other wise, the fault was mine; though- for my life I cannot s'e my error, if one was committed. After Col. Sims was convicted, anil when the Court was passing judgments on the Slate Docket. addressed the. Court on his beha f in substance as follows: 1 know, m.iy it p'eair the Court, that the act of Assembly under wliicli mv client is con victed, prescribes a punislimei.t imfnion mrnt anil fine, and that your honor is obliged to order his imprisonment for six months nei ther more ror less and also to line him at your discretion. However, there is a power under our Constitution for pardoning the de fendant, and tolint power ftfi.plicution hut been made; and it is believed your honor will regulate your sentence so that while this Court executes the law, it will also preserve to the defendant his r'njlit to sk Kxecntive clemency. This may be done by delaying judjfment, (if the prosecuting oilier feels t liberty to doit) nr if not. then it is certainly competent for the Court to direct that die iiif prisuHnient shall commence from a future day a day remote enough to alio the oppor tunity to procure a pariltn " " I feel bound to state to the Court that my expectation ot a pardon grounds than mere coiue of liiirh character, some uf trial brare, have already pre the consideration ot the l-i intimated that he will pard from the imbriionment. lie with a letter to ihat effect, V and which I will read, so U. no misunderstanding." I fliereopun prodircetl letter In. npn Court. The Jude answered not require any thin nient of the counsel. to brini the cas'ebefurt Upon their assurance real expectation ot Delore the Uovcrnor tor a felt it to be his dutv to lake such pro ceedings on it as should not deprive another department of the government of the exerrue of ils constitution powers; nor subject the defendant to an ignominious punishment before V5 could ask relief from the tribunal au thorised to grant it. That here the punishment by imprisonment for six monOta Tvvas-.4iWdtely prescribed by the general law; but the offence as proved, was far from being an aggrava leiionc, ami were he allowed to punish according to his own judgment and dis cretion, he certainly should not imprit on the defendanCHt all. In themselves these were sufficient reasons, and on these he acted." I replied i the court that I knew the Govemyr probably intended to pardon the imprisonment whilst the Judge did not, and I thought myself bound to stale the grounmf my expectation in frirne to the court; and so to escape the charge ol improper and uncaiuliil practice. The act of Assembly di rects that the court shall fine whatever iiim'it pieasen and if the defendant's counsel concealed from the Judge that the imprisonment was not in fact to be endured and allowed the fine to be laid by bun under a dinereut belief, then the would be only a nominal one, when upon a knowledge of all the facts, the court would be enabled to graduate the ?ieaccordir.g to the circumstances of the case. It was for this purpose that ? 1 f 1 I r. '1 M 1 t gb I" f UaTuSn, he the determination of the Governor hadJjda and we understand that there i ..... i . . n ... ... .il i.t-M been stated to (he court at all, and the letter was read for the purpose -of a- votdtng all mistake about the state ments of counsel or the present inten tion of the Governor. The Judge was then requested to preserve his notes of the evidence and make a short state ment of the case to be lodged with the Executive, according to the custom of the court where petitions are filed. The Solicitor General then inform ed the Court that he shot. Id' not pray judgment tit at.', and that he had under ail the circumstances (some ot which he stated) resolved upon that course before the Iriat; al'.hoogh he had not mane Known ms intention. I did not know that the Solicit General contemplated anjr such course before he took it; but iry ( mm mnnmi but I'.Jo cert with the prosecutor' op- pressed myjowo belief-''' . . i i -.'.il.,... ..... hould mcet.it (approved as I supposed it wj by the prosecutor) with a cor responding spirit, end to make an end of the contest (though he still positive ly denied that he had any recollection of bavjng maimed the prosecutor he ought to confess a judgment in the suit brought for damaget to the amount that (I understood had- been assessed by two respectable men, and whose award was made six months before upon con dition that "the Defendant should be discliargwLfrom the prosecution. TUi pWpStftumgacccp cohressed accordingly. The foregoing fact were noted down" by me very soon after the trial of the case referred to, in consequence of some rumors on the subject which prov ed there were great mistakes existing in the minds of those who gave tlicin currency. I may be permitted to remark that I was never connected with any transac tion wlnre I acted under less appre hension of blame to me or to others, and I never knew a case where the pardoning power could have been more properly exercised. "YV'M. . HAYWOOD, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. I see nothing in the statement to cor rect. 11. Mr SAUNDERS. ATTENTION ! YOLUNTKBHS ! ! We would lespectfolly Call the attention of the citizens of lUleijjh to the notice in anoth er column, requesting their attendance M the Court H line this evening, for the purpose of organizing a volunteer company. We bad h(fej (heir patriotism, anil public spirit would have prompted the formation of a company previous at least to the last 4'h of Jolyi it however was not effected. Another effort is now making to organixe a company and from th : luinesalready emptied 'there i good prnapecfo? success." ' . Fayetteville, our sister town, has two com panies; almost every town of equal size has one, if not (wo; and i it possible that the cap ital will still continue inactive? Have we de generated? Do we think of the glorious name we bear as Americans, as North Caroli nians, as descendants of the stern and chiv alrous freemen of Mecklenburg'. For our part, we wonder that the youth of our country are nt constantly elicited and an imated by the very air we breathe, fanned as it is by the praises of the living and the dead! In time of peril it may be It will be so. Dot let them remember " in peace prepare for war." Another stale ISedeeincd. The Wings have achieved a glorious victory in LOUISIANA. They have carried the day in every department of the government. The late contest has resulted in the election of a Whig Governor, a .Whig Legislature, and an entire Whig delegation to Congress, by majorities so great as to leave not the slighest ground for apprehending that the administration can regain its ascendency in the State. .' The major ity of Roman, Whig, over Prieur, Lo co Foco, for Governor, is about 1000. rojjrfSJrrlsJislAY-hite's W. naj. T62. 2ddist. majority frrChinn, W. 373. Legislature Senate 9 Whigs, 8 V. B. House 32 Whigs, 18 V. B. Whig mjjurity 15. The faith. ttf the Van Buren Senator in Congress, from that State, in the doctrine of instruc tion, will now be tested. The reckless and Lronoujnol.ic.ii!r. Mr. Van Buren has, within the brief period of twelve months, caused State after State to abandon him in such ra pid succession, that there are scarcely half a dozen remaining suspected ol that blind infatuation and man-worshiping spirit, which would, regardless ot the public good and their own honor, still attempt to uphold his'extravagant, corrupt, and ruinous, administration. If light and truth shall continue to spread with the same rapidity, he may ITud himself Tn another year stripped of the support of almost every State in theTJnion. The patience of the peo ple is exhausted they have endured the evils of misrule and oppression Ion" etiough, andare"gtving unequivo cal indications of their intention to reform the administration. SUOCCO SPRINGS. This is the season at which the tra velling community resort to watering is already a very large company at Sboc co, where the amusements, the accom modations, & the waterreleTTt strong attractions to both the seekers of plea sure and of health. SUPREME COURT. Nathaniel II. M'Cain, of Rocking ham county, has been admitted to Su perior Court Practice. , RESUMPTION. ' The proclamation of the "Whig Go vernor of Pennsylvania, requiring the Banks of that State the resume specie payments on or before the 13th Au gust next, will be found in another co lutnn of this paper. It appears fa hare been every where hailed with joy. It will no doubt cause a general resflmp- lion thnmhTtut the country. ' The banks in this State have lonr hoea rea dand Anxious; torVsumerWra been waiting for. the Pennsylvania Banks to lead the way. It will be seen by reference to out advertising co Umua that tlie Bjuk of the. Slate has given the most satisfactory evidence f this, by promptly 'announcing that it, will ' resume specie payments on the 1st of August a fortnight earlier than the day fixed upon by GoV. Bit- ner. ''.'-'' - . . The rumor of the loss of the team; boat Knoxville, with a large number of Cherokee Indians on board, is con tradicted. It originated from a slight accident to th; machinery, which was attended with no serious c nequences. ITEMS. in. Levi '9.-tt;ry. Secretary of the Treas ury, has published bis letter of June 9, in which he formally declined the appointment uf Chief justice of Netr Hampshire. Bunk of CUurletttn, & C At a meeting of the stockholders of this institution, ou lhe 2J inst., it wi determined to increase (he capi tal stock of the Uank 83,000,000. . t Peter W, Grayson hits been appointed by Pre.iJent Houston Minister lo the United Stales, in place of Memueaii Hunt, rewiinej. .1 Liberal Ueqnenl. Mr. Christian Bohn, a German citizen of Hiehmnnd, , has bequeath ed Lis valuable library of 4,500 vols, to the U uiveriily of- Virginia; Military Convention It has been proposed to holJ a Military 'Convention., in i NevvI'orkVR'r the purpose of bringing about a redrganiiation of the Militia throughout the Union, ("apt Part ridge, of the Norwich University, Vermont, has announced a preparatory Convention, -which was to have assembled at Norwich 30 the 4ih of July. Money Jtfattert in Florida. The Colum bus f Geo.) Sentinel quotes West Florida mon- nry tt five centt on the dollar Commercial Bank, (Acre drinkt for five Mlart Oerations limited market dull and falling. We have on hand some Mississijd "Alligator," which ws wouldn't mind exchanging for these aaihe Flor ida funds peck for peck. .1 Royal Celebration. The Corporation of St. Johns, N. D., roasted three whole oxen in the streets of that city on the 2Btli utt., the Cor onation day of the Queen. Canada Frontier. 'the recent disturbances sppear to nave been entirely quelled, and the effective measures of both the Provincial (jo' eminent and that f the United State, will wa trust, be sufficient lo prevent a repetition of those outrage Which have to long disgraced the country. 4No Chief Magistrate, 'since the days of Washington, ever came to that. high station under more favorable aus pices than Mr. Van lSuren. Acorn btnation ofL circumstances, which sel dom transpire, clearly indicated the way to the affections of the people, and gave him the power to have disarmed opposition by the very measures wh'uh would have established his popularity. Hut, ill-omonet! anil evil counsels pre vailed, and the hopes of that political millennium, which many republicans cherished as the lulblment of the r creed, were disappointed and postpon ed. Whilst the Mailisoniannnd its friends were endeavoring to restore the prosperity of the country, the execu tive and his advisers were urging tor- ward measures directly calculated to destroy tt-to- keep the courrtry-toit'' vulsetl anil prostratemeasures, sub versivc of the principles of republican government, and tending to the estab lishment of an unmitigated despotism Accompanied as they were by a war upon the credit system of the country, and an-unnsuar spintnr intolerance; denunciation and proscription, justice could not have required nor honesty expected any supporfrom consistent republicans. In that lpVritSFTnde- pendence and love of Ireedom which characterized the founders of our msti tutions, we reined these nefariorts at tempts to depreciate and destroy tlem, -.i .L - t ... r I I!... wun tne oesi oi ur auniiy, i ne same spirit which prompted us to do this, fiuds no justification in supporting the men who made it necessary. It is. an incontrovertible truth, that every prominent act of this administra tion has been an open, unequivocal vi olation ot every principle and profess ion upon which Mr. Van Dureu was el evated to the Chief Magistracy by the people. . In his upholding the specie circular, which made discriminations unauthor ized by law, and which had been twice condemned by Congress In his recommending the Sub-treasury scheme, contemplating a onion of the purse and the Sword, and the sub-i version oi me enure practice oi me government, and still persisting in it, notwithstanding it has been fovr timet condemned by the representatives uf the people j '. , ? ".. ' In his recommendation of a bankrupt law to be passed by Congress, applica ble only to corporations; so that this government should possess an absolute control over all the Stale iostitutions, and be able to crush them all, at plea sure; and takins all jurisdiction over them trom the hands of the State tri bunals; - ' ' ' In his breaking faith with the States, by recommending a repeal of the dis tribution law -v In his repeated recommendations of the issue of treasury notes, to supply te place of tegai money, JecuFTTng uius i me rxpioueu and ruinous prac- ft money, i or a circuiting medium: thus exercising a power d-rived only .from a loose construction i of the constitu lion, and repudiated by the best repub lican authorities In hie attempt to establish a treasu ry bank with an irredeemable paper money circulation , , In bis ell'orts to overthrow the State Hank Deposite System established by TreatdfatTfetimiilittilif fntt1t moneys into his actual custody and control ', '' ' '' In his! attempt to divorce H e gov ernment from the interests and sympa thies of the people; In his attempt tojrreaiea multi tude of new offices, and to-semi swarms of officer to harass our people, and eat out their substance" In bis attempt to 'tke away our charter, abolish our most valuable laws, and alter fundamentally the pow er of our governments; I 'i bis display of sectional ptrtiality In his cold iodilfereiice tM. lheiote--ie1ljiid wants of the pcopH; duiTng a Jtojauilr !tf extreme su Set i iigj In bis attempt to throw discredit upon, And eventually, to ciush the State Hanks, through the revenue pow er 'of the.govcrnment, and embarrass the resumption f specie payments in pmmttiirg the patronage ii In oflice to conic, in conflict with the free d on of elections; In hi open contempt of the will of. tne psopio as expressed through the ballot-box; -Jn liia attempt to-cram obnoxious measure down u,c throats of dissent ing brethren by mean tinbecomit.g a magnanimous Chief Magistrate; In his refusal to acquiesce in decis ions ot the majority; ami In the despoticrattempt of his parti zans in the IJnitetfrgtatvs-eriarern the 2nd of July inst. to seize the fiublic treasure, oy auoimiung all Uw custody and safe-keeping. He has abandoned the principles by which he came into power, and conse qiieatlv, the duty which they prescrib ed ; & he has so obstinately persevered in his erroneous course as lo preclude nil reasonable hope of his retracing it. And finally, to this long catalogue of grievances, we may add, what may be considered a minor offence, but certainly a very obnoxious one, that contrary tn all preconceived opinions of his character, Mr. Van Buren has rendered himself the most inaccesiil h, both to friends and adversaries, of all the Chief Magistrates that ever filled -his station.' . And from all these considerations, to what conclusion can the nation come, but that their Chief Magistrate is either wanting in integrity, or want ing in capacity? , ' - We need not say that we expectetl iincrem tilings oi u puouc servant, bound Jjj his sacred pledges, to regard the national will as the supreme law of the Republic. -That blind infatuation which has heeded not this rule of the American people, must and eight to meet its reward and sink in.indisciiniL-. nate arid everlasting overthrow. The financial pulicy of this adminis tration cannot be sustained upon any principle of necessity, expediency, in ttlity, practical philosophy or sound e cottomy. -- lis plain object, the perpe tuity of power, and its plan effect, the destruction of the banking system, re quire, of course, too great a sacrifice from the American people to be, for wKMwen-ty-'toleratedi- The great desideratum, a sound, u- mlorm, and convenient currency and a system mat win equalize, a nearly a practicable, the domestic exchanges. is demanded by the practical wants uf tne people, and, sooner or laler. in one lorm -vr another, w ill be obtained by them. To accomplish this end. ami in preserve and regulate" the credit a . system i! the country, which this ad ministration lis. aifempted" to impair, wi i oe one oi tne great objects lor which we feel constrained to continue our labors." Ahdhonian. A good Joke. The day after the defeat 'of the Suit-Treasury- bill, the Globe published a pretended -letter. such as it said the New York Corres pondent of the National Intellig.-ncer would probably write on hearing the joyful new.' The letter was a com bination of surhstuna the ' Globe is usually filled with, and tust enough of common sense and truth to give it a little the appearance of cenuiiieness. The Rileijh Standard, not discovering the real character of the pretei ded let ter, copies it, as genuine, with an ; rx pressimi of deep indignation, at its ex traordinary contents, which, says the ti . a a nr . oiannarii, "auoru matter oi instructive tmport to the American people!!" I he letter and comments of the Stan dard and Globe occupy nearly a col umn ill the most conspicuous part of the Standard. Uf coarse we cannot suspect the Editor of knowingly palm inrr off such a fiction upon his readers as truth t and yet it is one of the most remarkable instances of obtusity of intellect that - we have seen; The Standard is a Temperance paper, or we should fear that our brother Editor had been celebrating the 4th too liber ally. But no: the secret is, we fear, that the followers in the ranks are bound to receive as truth every thing that appears in the Globe, an obliga tion that full often leads them info er ror, though not often perhaps so ridic ulously as in this case. Fay. Ob$. 1 Coming Right. -Three . ?a; a ago.tU ' merchants of North arsilinit lit ttte wibit of bringing from the North an immense quantity of Cotton Yarns, gen erally of wretched quality, upon which the consumer paid not only all thexhar- i .e.j ti . . ... Rr oi uimuie iransportatinn to anil from the North but a heavy profit lo the Northern manufacturer. Since that time,fhe numerous rVtoriea put in op. eraton.in this State; have nut only atop ped the importation "of Yarn,but pro duced a surplus for. exportation. We hafefifii'erofureKo yarns Irom a Factory in this place, and on Saturday last there arrived here 10,000 lbs. from one establishment in the interior, on its way to that great mart Where all things "find their value and a ready !, . New York . The" period cannot be distant, when the entire demand for cotton cloths, as well as yarns, in North Carolina, will be supplied by North Carolina dus- ' try. Nothing could contribute more to the independence and prosperity of the State. . "I here is no business, which, well conducted, yields a better re- ' turn than thecottnn manufacture, an.d no-place better adaptedJotit,' uc. cess than Fayettfcvil ,' t On' the ame day, there arrived 1 here, also, between six and seven tons of Copper Ore, from Guilford-in wag ons, for want of a better convey ahc. Fay. Ob$. Aalhailiet J. Palmer. Ksn. f..rmi.rtir the edi'lor d the Milton Spectator, is one of the candidates for the Legisla ture ill the county of Caswell. In a circular which he has lately addressed tn til" nPllflfl. I.f ltl r I II l ( . t.a .nI.J.. himself in favtu of the fcub-Trcnsury scheme, as lie- heliv" t u-ill t h stepping atone to the establibhroent of ...iiJuh I . . . : I . 1 ... ' , .. i iiiui uuui mm recngniseu -out-eminent TtsnltM. hnt " . " Willi's X. I V 9 J W II der the control of the Executive, who tu.u-4t'ft -iwpnrposrs,witr"1)e " President. Dircctorv. andonlv Stoik- hoidci. , , , niAiitai;u, In llulifm eouiily nn (he Hd msi. Mr. Jotepli Bell In Mix Alio li Lachhsrt. In Granville Countv. on the Cth inst. Mr. Anderson Clements. Merchant of Chapel Hill, to Mist Catharine Itusaell, of the former place. In this Cilv. an the Ifiih inai.. Ann PI.. Infant daughter of John W, iassor, Esq. of, waynerounly. In Virktburg, Miss.nn the ftfh June of svnall POX. lltnrv M Uilliard. tun of M-rrli Dilli.rit. Esq, late of this city, - iHAewbern, on th lOlh intt. in th 48th year of her a, Mrs. Eliia Stanly, wif ef James G. Stanly, Esq. Also, on the Sd, J as. ia, in ine ssu year or nit age. In ttiehmond, Va on I lie I3ih inst. Mrs. Si i ah Sinn. l i hi City, relict of the late Ro St fte,ifterareieel.iillnecihkh sat born hha mild and .hreriul fmiilude, without tka least miitum of any llihig irritabU orqnerulnas, tgiernlily tn tlte ,lcil ami cun lenor ol ner lite. In the tisiniij- of llalrtas, on Friday last, Mr . Vtsry Kntat-ll. . . . ... ... . . In Cimiherlai.d, 1r. Afnands C. Myroven , In tiibnm Vtmn. on lh nil oh. ot eon mtH)tion, Mrs Celia llowfll, Mow ol Caleb llusell, ilea., in the 37ih ytae ol her k. Tha dneiieil at a ratine ol Warn aouniy N. C , and removed to Skill enunty in the year 183S. ATTENTION! All persons Un hse nli itird tnthRtr leish Volnnli-cr CMnmn, ami ll m.i.m :.i. tn jrnn isirt enrps, are Hii.eMir rs-qtieatrd iu ...ku4 .1 1 1. i ' I. . . . 1. . ...... , ...r .,. .,,1 i,ln nn n rnnesaay iTi,. Hit. ihe aih Joly hniawl, at 6 e'etoclt. Iiaukorihe State oriY.CttroIinn, lSiUf Juty, 1838. Ala axelinc of ihe B,n of p.lrfe(ors this 4ay, . ' ; i . Kesolwil, uiM.in.oii.lr, That il.it tlatik tnil its Hi sixties will,- on the nu ,.r Ai.ru.i nrxt retiime Ihe psj ruenl of ibelr retpectiva liabiliuti in .Specie. .' .-.-v--'' A M.py from Ihennrnal, . ' .'UEWET1CatM.. Copartncralitp Dissolved. E. U VV. PairHlRe-k-t,-4uiMillilt tlsy rii,. wilted ihrir tops, i.wr.l.i,, by mutual ,ir.Mnl. All persit hai..B tlnim, Stsia tuid firm il prstl llicra to Kratit tt Neile at lis) oorl, for najirem. Alt stfote lateUtnl fll W,f n. k w.' Otrldx? Jn ,.C.fl,..re.j'tirutted 4 eati-aothtetrta' with sid titans U N'eii. I'KTKR EVsW?. , , - ' E. f. l.Tlt1lt;r, - - - ' ' r I?Ir. Nelson ritiltipsi ' TAKE Ki,1l(JK-.l .1.-11 . 1V-.I... i- .i . - - -- - " HIV Jth duy of Ve ptrmot-e neat, ai , Court lluiisa In ilia eilv uf Kulrtirrt: iimmu! . - . i. .... . : . o I ui, fliriiii- il Kin of Vlra. Mara A. PL.li;.... ....i .. ti . !, h Oih. at Hit lm of rt. .rtlt.r j the tnaa ol llill.bo,.,', piottrd to tube ihe ilrn. ntrnont of Mr, Hirplin Munre, and Mr... Ann M. Im. Levelling. In lu i....ln m4.i..... :.. - .. : . : f" ...m wi'UII ui r.ooliy foe the eonnty of tiranville, SeptrmlH-e Trrm, IMS, pending, therein I, Susaniiah K. . rhiU.p,, am plain! iff, an-lyoo. Nelson Phillip., sra lrlhilanif Iim ai.il m l.u.. ..... ........i ecrtaia mallKP nl Miiiiin... ...... . and cross eaw.in taid witness? if ytin think ' proper, ,'t hit y li rtay nf JhU. 1S38.' kltJ I h.'U ill Uifi.t - ; f - 81 I 5th tept. AND I.AIID. - CHRISlOfHf lW tt SMITH l,a,. (n,t r,. ! a supply of mpeifint FLOUJt la lulf uNrrria, - - - . . Aim, a -inautiiy if LAUD. .. Raleigh, July S3, I83S. - - , - . Ifcnd tuartersv, , 3 . WmrSTni. X. It- Jul to 104a r Officers nminaniling the diD'ercnl Itrfimems Miipritina; iu tin Kifition is, U. Mllllia: Vnii . i.. . kH n,.c..i . .. - j m..,.i,.m .im wiuraanaeu 10 have j oar regimentt formed en the uiual ground ol psraile. by th hour of IS o'sltitk, lor ri, fin lh rnllnMrlMM .1. .Mil I . . .. Sflili Rrtiment, in Loiiiibur'. on Saturday I ha " -r"-'".. . . n i bmh iwiu sir;ia)citis ill ltsnjiKh, 'nn Mnndsy the 84th. ' 1 he liiiid Hreiment in NathtUle.oii Weduesdav the 0ib.. The Slit H-Rimanl at Hrslget't, in riitrranroba. 7, un rrniMT iiivxiio. I Ha xuib HeEinMBI in iI.m .r 't--k.....nt. c. . . . i . ... ,i.wn v. iihiu., r, ii. u.kHI HJ HHP .' 9ih of September nest. The ISih Urrimtntin aso t.. ..a it ; 1 1 : a a . . tfta, man ti t ii(nsyim, vn jian(iKy in V Oetober. "Th 1 Ail Rrciment m JiHrkoi. m Wtdnrtifajr ih Th Ulh aiwl nth Ip fnvull itt Ilia lnn ll HftluSfW m 1ri.w4.. .S. - - Hi-iinT i th. Anil lti 93rit HcKimrnt in th lnB i Warrtnion, rn Sntiirf1!- the 6tk nl October Mif. Tha rommiaaMiMil ..11 a.l a-a..::K.. .a - " w aaw-ia vl W W W St earn. rreinHrnt must ac drilltil nn da t trr!f ditsipHne,- . Jly order of General M. T. IMWKJXS.: . , " "AM U K. eUlLUI'S, AW. July t,U3a. St . : - 7
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1838, edition 1
3
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