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.'i.-, : ,. ..- -,... -. r 7 " I V.."-. 1 J- K 5 f - "t c r "J ' ,1 AND Our re tt? plansof fairdelightful j,e3ce, L'nwarpM bvparty rage, toliv e like brothori '4 Monday, August-5, J 805. ' r . : . . ; - 7' . . . - . ' Iorilaroliixa State Gazette From the Richmond Enquirer. TIUCUAL OF CONCILIATION. THE administration of justice is a !ivr nF n-rnlir imnnrt;inrc m nl! the United States: particularly in Virginia, where our present sysiem asbeen so muclj'cotnplained of and s ofien attempted to be improved en,; more especially nt this time in Ycnu svlvania, where the same rom - ti'-iim 'of imperfection have prevailed vfhcrethelabonrs of reformation have ' assumed .effective form, and where the attempt tt extend them to a grea- t.r vaiietv of ofiects has contributed tobiinrtheleiisLlureanflthegover - nor into adisagreehMc colluion with each other, and tO'tUwde the rcpub.':4"' l"c !;! . "l l"c mmuiai m: -iw c-.i, ..V.. ii .of conciliation ' as Catteau describes Amonr thone changes vi.ich their jy.cu iL.ai .uv. ""i'" Uroduci;W, and hic'h thev r Cul y ,n, 'iuc'"2 under .!s prop,,-i-m-jtini' lo consummate, c' tr'h l st not to be cf mo.'t extensive imor-:.tJ,si)Uf5:,d: t!,U ths nl,,,i' which tks ceeoeu in hut are now ail lance than h immduction of a new ... . t ..-.I,.,,-,.. r-.r;i.:i:ri!!i' (he ron enf inn - J ; claims of intliv !'aaU, " in c se of tresspass and c!amasj;ts, as w-Jl as iii t cttbt nd contract. Vv n.I-t tne governor, the judjres the lawyers a:rl all the ad'oct'-s of umiquated institu tions have avowed their apnroh-ati'.n anri extended ther-j sn ; -port to the whole routine of courts of Uw. .their; in lUlfdiious fons; their counsellors, ji thr i r nuniei'01'..s. learned and tli-ci- i plined judges, a new c irri" of specula-' tive politicians h..s appt-ared who j would -limit the supenntende'nee of! the-courts of laWi to CjomprehensiveJ cr corapiicated ca,scs end wonll in-1 troduce the simple, exp.-oitious, and vneyper.sive svtr.m fii"u ration for dccidiiigaU cabes ol subordinate im portance. ' '-V Whoever meditates for a moment ttpon the construction of such a'con trivanc, must perceive th? vast vt ritly ef mc diticatio::s f f which it is susceptible. The oranizstion will he innately di'verstned. hv the riiffe- i rent modes cf -appointing the arbitra-I' tor?, the nature ot the cases which t ftre submitted to their decision, the ! formsliiies. which are to-be observed seciUs their suit in a court of jusHte. in the progressed' the suit, and the ' ' Ali prerechns of the Tn'mm! final conclusion and obligation of ; i of Conciliation' are upon "linstampt pa their verdicts ! upon the contending l)cr anc lncif cannot be prntra-ted pitttes. Beginning .with the sim-'onScr tnan fifteen days in the coun pleit and asc ending the more au- ;llT'-a:1d eight days in the to.ns. uni thori'ative forms of his system, the j'cSb uotn part:c- consent to a lunger following modifications maybe madet) lay 'l'hc expenecs, which do not succ?ss'.veiy t appear. 1st. the two parties.. may aree to refer tl?ir ccntention to any peiv sens whatsoever whom thev may p'.ease,to select without bh.dhig :htm- i selves to aVqiuescc in their decision. 4 Or 2d!y, they msy pievctislv enter into a;: arbitration bond, to abide bv i I th'.i decision, wlucli to b; enforced 1 ' upon the delinquent p.i ty hv iht rt guiar pr icesa'of the law. i-M. Tiv m,)r,j nom it uke'wue aroduccd the may "f:;x-e to i efer their suit to such ' lT'os happy effects. Ad . when we avhUratorj i . the rovtrrtnent itself Consider what un important point it is m?y select, .whose judgement is nei. ' lnnt there should be tJrjtf"fcior di'spu ther to be e'dightcned, nor obscured i! URts coJ ; the srrong probability by the pleadings of disciplined law- ' rs . s, tli.ut four or five impartial ytr, and whose decree is not to be;TT'cn 'om llie vicinage will take a oblijraicty vpon ihe parties, until it r'ht v'w of-the' case,- and the re. has obtained their own approbation; I 'ucl ,I,ce that -any man must U cl to or 3d, ';it is mad so cfcligitory by i, embark his reputation and property their having previously consented to M in oppoaiticn to their opinion, we to submit to its dictates. 5th. The 1 cn'Vjt..enteruin a, dy.jbtof the beauty pov.ers of this tribunal may be pHcei :;aTU' importanc-c of the invention. It aJ5ove the discretion ' of the partic . J'.s hu,'dly possible that should be had Instead cf requiring their unccntrou- ;?justic which satisdes ; and this spc led consent to submit their cause to j c,c"3 f nucftatbn has no validitv, but its decision the law may invest it with j ; l!i-on Such condition. I; is curious, tins authority while it compels the - too lo mark, how much the pro plaintiff lo seek redress from its iuflu- i ! res3 ' rancour obstructs the natyr.u er.ee, by shutting up every other tri- j bunul ajainst him. Cth., The third M ense rray be varied by giviag thcr.i ..mission to a nip; ot the retrtdar .-'"r.-r of ths hw; 6vth. And ' he varied by. the adeti 4'.i : f tlv isat ures. ten . i '?. e .ovv ar. of 11 '.on when '?he duf-renca the cortun- "TO svatevTiS ins n')!v TarAshea m re. x;s Lc lien of the.tvio one combine -toSillK'r (" ewmstanecs on the he will at once discover lht ir. of a tribunal or avVnTt n, wc any . r i ' ' nr.ve in fact described the -entire structure ' cf a coorrof law, save on v tiie ran - tiplicity of the for v;ns, which it ein.Jh ploy a, with the .tedibnpe,. ubU pj-o.( j i ! or the greater or smaller humber' of ; titles wnica- tnigiit De bUDmitted to j Me aroitrdtors. J . W hich ot those ; varjous orjamzi. 'tlcns would be nwst favourable to a ; phtaP and speedy wd ministration of :.; justice, or whether the present cora Pleated meciianism of lcal codes '''and rcRl1r t-ibunajs is superior to I theni 5 we hare 'neither a iuitirknt ., cquaintunce with thetheMy and ; Practice of the law nor with the con-' i eli.nct-s ot the arbitration system, i s:tsctorily to determine. For our Hmvn Pa,tV we do nyt iicsitte ex I H'" ue-i ec en approDauon j T.IVS a r n i i l!s If !oxV11 lo ntit,Matcd .nvuutio,,,, rill H:Vrr fXtlPtt to ncp nn M - " i " l" most ei'-va'ediinproveaichts. k There is tv S'-k-rr e .'exclaiins the celebrated Ci.J.vi.i) -Jut is not a;).ib!c of ad ii- li n ; th, re is no art ihat Jmay no; l)e carried to a stiii htfivi- lei fectinn. tr .1.'.. i ... i- r ii ui.s ac true (u uii otnrr arts, vjiy n)t f social insii ution .? Let us bok h.ick, that we miy pnnt by the ex- prnr::ce of mankind ; but let ui wot look batk, as if the isd.jui of our ah? ccstor was nuchas to leve no room tor luture lmnr-iVment." Vcw Ar prevent stnt? of Denmark, by Cult van, IS?J2. " The tribunal of Conciliation, es tahiislied since 1735, is composed of the most intehWul an l' respectable hv.-n in the vicinage ; and it sessions are private. It is compttent to He-I j trrmine upon a gr-at- dumber uf civil ' i questions j and if both parties agree I io me arrangement proposed by the has lesra! autlioritv. If th nutip. i c n,lot 0e "fouhtito agreement hv mc Ru'-'Coic interlerence t the medi ators, they are at full liberty 't'pro- ;cxceea inree shillings, are not paya- ni recouciitarion. t During the th ee years preceding this r.'t hut ,n r .- j institution, tiiere came before the 1 r;url lav 5.52 1 causes ; and, fir U'1" tmv: yc,-s fallowing, 9,65 3; mk tn!? tn' ''itiiixx d:fft we f.f fifteen " W'nnd nh' hundred end s x'y t?f iQ l'ite idea of this tanen ficm the Dutch, a. ".e. J1 j11'1 e ; 'it appears that i I;'',n'i and defendant wtie b th sa.. ! , tisii.- i, 1:1 15,863 causes. If all these j cau.es i:ad come on to a regular hear- iny, and th nar iifshrn ir.!ljif.' hv the txpence and publicity of the cpur-; rei, we fltiubt it: their to;'iSi h..ve ,,wn Dile S!lle man out ;ftue whole ( numof r who Wfiukl h; ncknowled.-.. I l rd f l?rr t;.1a ..,.o - . . r tnu: yas, lusuy given 'j tlilll. LOUISIANA;, ) The fr-HcTinr is a lerter fronitCaPt-. Clark to Kxcalehoy Gav?rfior. Hatritan. r"r t-uu.i icw m;; upime ma -our t, tat. o f - ' "" A J " J' ,-rjS ' " .lmpaned to these ces? from the a I do myself (he p'.easure f erivmsr rvu auuiaiary.vicwoi the Missouri, c. . In ascending, as hih a 4e Kan zas nve.-, which is 334 miles up the Anssour: on the S. VV. side, we met a strong current, which runs from 5 to 7 miles an hour, the bottoms ex tensive, and covered with limber, the high country is interspersed with uanasmm- pratr;cs, weH wfttetcd, and ab-junda in deer a::d bea:-5't?in ; acendin as hij-h as the river Plate I we met a current less rapid, iv t ex ceding o miles an h(.ur ; in this dis tance we pass-several small rivers on each i:!e, which w-ter some fine diversiSed coti'.trjr .principally prairie as between Vincehnes and the Ij. '"'ois, the bottoms continue wide. and covered with timber ; tin's river n about GOO yards wide, at the in.-.iilh not navu-;,b!e, jfhead in the r-vky " auin'ai.'is, wit i th- N(.rrh. nj Vellaw Stone River, Mtidi pset !iron,,Mi an o ,tn r -.in.t i v : 15 lea' us ' Ui this river the Olbjes and 5 ) Mir. i TTl T m V-.d caith.ir number is about 500 7h y ra:s - Q .O men, i s leagues hitrhef u i rji- , ? the l'.cas an I ,, , t, , . 'alii: Hppii'i1!!,.. u.ie ml age, am can raise 700 men ; up the 'wolf fork of thii ri- da .. . : 1 t ver th5 .raniaLouis Irve in onevillu JMid ean rai.28 men; these I.rii :us-hae pvi'J niptuits frrqueMiy. Rirer Plitis 630 miles up thc soiiii on the sn.itij wet .sid.-. Fcir ' we ti:)ci ti'.e antt'ope or i.'.al ; ihe I . . :.. ... . . . ... ..'" . , ircM iivli t4 -i.e aM.enmng. uie ".one liver, com s.only called bt the Imjaseix, Li' tie Kw .r Dcstou-i, it takes its rise i lUke LXpioe 15 miles "om the river D;moir, and is 6i v.trds wide,- her? couiiTiecces the Siuu c country,' the nrst rivcr (;f note -.s the big Sioux river, which hi-acls vih the St. Peters and waters cf hike Winnepie in some high wooded "ou.Ury ; about W mdes still higher up the r'ver Jacque falls in on the ame Side, and about one hnn.lred vards wide, this river he.ds 3vith the v iters bhlake Wiunepie, at no erreat distance east from this place : the head of the river Demon, is in Puf- can Uke between the Soux rivcr nd the St. Pe; vrs. Thecouutrv 01 !)oth sides of tli Missouri from il.e iver PTatc to that pLce has verv much the jam: appearance ; exten sive fertile pl.uns co'".t,ti:ung bul 'little timber, and that little principally cinfiiied to the- river bottom and uram, the c .-unti y east of this phic and vtV iron) the Miobouri as U,v a- ytonc river , coiitai is a number oi smallfas maryof which are. said to be so mutsh imp-egiiatcl with gUu er saltvaso produce nil its efiects, -:ert:un"i'. is rjat the water in ih-. small streams V-om the hills belo r n the soutii wexj side possess thih Ualiiv. About h'c river, Jacqua llruiTa country contains gieat quah tty of .min.-iul, Cobalt, Cinnabar, Allum, 'Copper?., and sweru other ii'i'gs;. the ston j coal which is on the Mis'iouri is very indiflerent. As ..enJiiur 52 miles above the. Jaccjua the river Q jicum falls in cn 'the south west side of this river, is miles up, 150 yards wide, not navi gable, it headsiii the black mountains vhich run nearly parallel to the Mis-s-iui'i ' from' about the head of the Huzaa riTerund ends SW' of this place. Oui rum waters a broke 1 country, 122 miWs by water higher White river falls in on the south west aide, and is SQO yard wide, -and navigable,' 'as all the other small streams are-which are not particularly n.'ntiond; this river heads in same MiMilUkcs, short of the black moun tains. le Mahan and Ponean na tions rove on the heads of this river A'-.ci the Q iii.U'tv, a,id can , raise 250 men, they were vcty numerous a few years ago,-butthe small pox and the Sioux, have reduced , them to their present state the Sioux, pos sesses the south west of the Missouri -jbove "VY.hite liver ; 132 miles high er$ and on the west side, Teton river f.dls into iti it is small and heads in ihe open plains ; here we nv-t a large paud of Soulx, and the second which sye had seen caHedtiTetous, those arc great rascals, and may be iustly teymcd the pirate' of the -Misspurit they mace two attempts to stop us; lUty "are subdivided and stretcing p i'b.e river near to thU'piace, having 9 '7-d ihe Rdaris anJj filanditflv ; : --em , iroia t&e 9 ' "' - a'JWa'WggV. .... juiey now, occupy ; the Sioux bands rove m th- country to thr Misfissin- pi. . About 47 miles Above the Teton) river, the Chyanne-jriyer I lis in from I thc.8'm! wcs 00 ykl ,yidc, andS navigable lotheWack mountains, i;: ' which it takes. its rise, in thr T-f ,.-,w. Several bands of Indians bHt liuie known, rove on the hed, of this anc the river Piat. as r . i '"V- juict, io DC toi! )vs : , - Chayenne 300 men : ;. Star tons ICK) men, Canenaviech, 400 men, Car anwa and Yeiah.,to. 200 men ; Ca-I taha, 70 men ; Detame, SO 'men: I Memewoon, SO nen ;. Castah ,na', ' men ; -t ,s probable tht sbnr ot those banris are the remains of the i the r!issoi:ri. (m i a short disj ! tan re if l hich take their-rise in the Hi,, J mountains;) the TJicias live in tljreri UiC .kilc remains ot tea' different trbes of Paneas, who have) oeen pednced and drove from their' CO'.U't '"V Ui'.vmi- ,,,y n. i M uC.t3, o.c. ana anpear I I J'.. . . .... . . . I I " tnendly and well disposed 'ther 'werr at war witli the nations of this neigh. ' borhood, we hate brought abdut ai lce, between the Recariand this place two rivers fail in oh the south " est, and one on the north - east, not j ciy io'.g. ud take their tisr in th "pen country ; this country abo-nd u a great variety 'of wild animas bu' a fcw ol which the Indi-rnst .ke. Ma ny ot those animals are uncommon in the United States, such as white, re- ana grey bears, long er'd mule pi black tail deer, (black at the end oi the ta 1 only) large hare, antelope oi goat, the red fJX, the ground prairie -og (burrowing in the ground) th ii aroca, which has a bead like a .So and the sizi 0f a s n.li dog ; the white" uraru, magpve, calumet eagle, fcc. and many others are said to inhabit the rocky mouniai:;. I have collected the followih-r ac :nunt of the rivers and cou trv in ad vance of this, to wit, at two da m rch m advance cf this, the LiMl Misiouii, Llls in on the south side and heads at the north westcxtremu v nf theBiack -mountains, six duvs fur uier a la:gc river joins the M:ss.uri, affording as rnnrh ivvr .-. iU ill. .ilk :iver, this river is rapid, without a fait and navigable to the R-,cky tnoun- tains, its branches head with the wa ters of river Plti- tt,u advance i. a dd to be broken. The trade of the nations at thU - lace is from thc'X.tV. and H id. "on s liar esf:di!iV.n,r,f .1,. 'cuoiu river, distant ab:uit 140 miles; those traders, are nearlr at 'pen war with"" each other, and'bet- !er ca.culatcd to destroy than promote me happiness of those nations tn wnom they have latterlr etende'i uicir iraflg, and intend to form an est ibltbhuvem near this place In ihr c-urie of this year. Your most obdt scrvt. W.M. CLARK. The bu'scrrj j,,. received V,-o,n Ht.lx .YoV aTresh Supplj of Ury !06d,,Hhrduute, Crocker J una Orscrj-,?, Which he offer for 51 v very !ow Rx er Rn!e-gb, Juki 22, 1305, In the Town of Faviire'vlile, THE HOUSE and Lot formrrt the Property of Wm. fi. Grore, En Green Sireet. The Lot is iare anU .t .' are a large two siory Dwetliiig-H -ai Kitchen, Warehouse, Smoue-House. Ca. nae.Iiouse and liable, with other conv-H nieiu Btfiulmgs, all m good Repair Tn' whole under good Plank Fence. For Term apmy to ... W, H. WILLIAMS. , i-ayeuevnler Juae 20thf35: STATE o f N OUT i CAROLINA,) ify .Term, Simon Baker ct aliai? div'sio. To the Court. C thWd of .j, . . J Baker, det, Ti bavmgf. been suggested to th Court that Job Baker, a Tenant in ety mon of the stud Land, it not an i 1 ant or tnis State ; It r hi it thrrrF- r"nr Wnri .u . & . tratre 18.35, be given the M Job .1-:' forward at our next "J Her. f9m MondarofAu- , srm on the ; Air. if any lie c " nd heiv -Catiar Petit ' wherefore the Prayer or tit' t"cul.oneri should tVtfA VT'a o. 3') 6. i i VALUABLE PROPER :y. (ireeably to the last Will a?H fcm 'Vl!r til ftl(t-,.n ,. c . 0 ... jii s i y ;t r; v 1 rACi fl" e : ... t l.anc anoi.'n.r ... -iA Tract of Land cnmaininr ai,oir iJ0 Ft A L t d H the wes: s de of a'.ejto accommodate a I i u. rf r r"! "mmp '''re,J Lo' li wot s:de vjun.t ra Streets, adjoining ,i:e Lots V' MalJ.-ti'a Mill. A lnjilV,1(;,,!Bse at present occuir.ej -iu. .1 Green iiv-., nt.Jr he 0: Ult.!;, n.cw octPi,ieJ by U'ni. H V Pi .,;1-s Ev,S Laau Dwelling H 0 t'iie Ca reer, ft pono, r rnt, i:id Subject to he, L !e .'lent. ' r ;vh:ch there iS a T,!n,c I-ct , u.uler rid:recr,rn -t Mes,rS. ta a,!,1 , . n .i-jii ...i .. "Reiner with wren, use. nr,.e snli. VV,re!uues, Acomm. Ustior. lor.hr Irsp-cnon ad , ro- -,e oi i oba .co. 1( tll. purj,3s,..r sl -cl. .e. oecitne L ,.s o. wh chVa.u! s S,:ed, w.,l be sold kq iIa.e wf d t into r wo Lots. . . . . . . . . . . . o )0 Acres ti i';l ls- ,f is, aj joining i.a..8..,t General M.l.:,,. .A Grist M.iJ .-n Lnc K.-vet , 'i c T; ww r h-.i.li. . .... -ci'n t v - Pali- ""-., wirnrre nece.ssarv i M -rchaiu l,ll . the wn, ucliii.ei . of v' 7i w uii rvuvai.taCa t U it p r, irU c,,,,,ticd t( m st vaiuntile itt r-,e st P. . . ,V- H4" f !: the T wo ul Vl.' .V:nnes;irh Side ! Pr-,iCi Street ' rreet to the Rlver. 1 A Trac ot Land on r'he east - i.is of th iarth-we Branch of Cape hear H:v, Z n. hree miles br.VT W.lm.ner i ,' ... "l V J .ies and He. rv War. ers, Aeons deraoie Part ol this Land ttf I!, J5' SwiP. ad s eon. is silica o, n ies ti he n.il ,r- - . - i 'i.'i tin's, nor to any It ice Lands ;,, t)l. s:a,e , ' well w rrli the Atfmion o those wh 1 lVi- wV,!- w 6'ld r,r i," w;M he d, a .! ai.. u n.'udit rne ru-chaser. J". vr.ii I ta-S l.anH t;. A r. " . . waaip, tvA welt i,u ed'rnth r. Il nf Kice. fcA10. thr " I. . V tJl uUe Colwrjr, well clcula.eJ Hr 4 JL-. The Sub'ci ihers will rriw P... , ". ra.,y Pan ot the ah .ve describ..; ! ungtheUtofOcobernex-t, Mt'l wm anu ands ,n Oran ;e c w fiertd an Auction m H.i ckv . Sa 9th'day of "October .T.-.e L'.is if! ,.'i . Lands tii,Cn-nhMa..j i-,., :TO"4 yU .nNew-Hx.over, f t.k. IT -f N vemWr next r. the ISt;-. An nrv ndc t Mr. James Muir'.rd Ca:ir.rr n- . !, to, who cri .c;;-.ti;;s , J(HN V IN SLOW. Jana 19, I80J. cCuior of i eterMJIetti Luna fo 3; fHE Subscriber will di.pcS of bi Tract of Land, con ai.,2 jpAc. .... "CIJ CI '. , IN. Ka.C ivttiw-Annjl n V ? ' '" Fruiu timbered, arid.' "V JT - uU water. J tomelv a.n, f 7 Sli l"'' hand- Ttnit'V' iLl an'Jie ui -A Urge Body . f Land on the west dm 3f tne nortn east It.ver, esiena,. r.l,.,.2 tl..vet from Henry Watter.'s J'.uatinS cai.cd Forceput to Ma4r Mo i.-;,,. nig rceK. . r . I ,f ftT ,r' 7 4 u, w. be d1Spo ,ed f.Cash an Cash, Ks, td voulu oe given, on a wnt tecarity - ft ' CouterxbU part of :hercUse-moHer. i ftebttbcr:ber will treat Wuiv ArrOf. n. tUy.onth ,ict 1 here is hewiie on te aalg Tracf ''r&m '-' '.td r" MUl' dSl " nder, capable of runDinfehtjSmtlSrT 4 Id 1 . 1 '-. "
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1805, edition 1
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