North Carolina Newspapers

' .' j . ' . I- ."Onri are the plan, of fair, delightful Pece,. .-i ,i . .' ;vl.; V ( ' f-- : --: :,;.'. -, ' jjVV-f ' V:" - ---!.- J " -,r ' .J,' . -V. ... " f-C 1 -...;' UnwarpVl by party i age to live like Brothers." ; I . ,A tL ' i -I - - ' ' 1 ' i'-- 'V '"'I'l" -' tf .. - ' ' ' . . . : . ' . . ; j - , ; , ;.. , . ' .,,,.,.. 1 . n ,. .. : ' -VOL; XXIV V i 1 .- ."' ; FRIDAY, APRIL 2? 1824. ' ? V ' ''J- . ' .-, Is published every Fmnu, by JOSEPH GALES 8c SON, At Three Dollars per annum, or One Dollar : ami a Half for half a year to be paid In advance. N ADVERTISEMENTS -Not exreedin 1Q lines, neatly inserted three 'times for a dollar, and 25 cents" for; every s-.iccetdinjj publication'; those of greater length in the same proportion.. .. ..Coxxajri- .ciTiof s thankfully received Lxttirs to the Editors taust be post-paid. ' : . f State XoTtiCrA-oiai Ed gcomhe County. J Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febrile ;ry Term, 1824. I , r Evans Kunyonfc Tompkins, 0r??lnal '. at i ., , etaenment. 1 lixMin 1 Holland. J ! Snsncer I.. Hart summoneil, as G;irnishee. T appeannf to tne saiiaiacuon ui i Court, that the defendant in this case, has removed himself out of this Statr, so that the usual process of the law cannot be served on him': It is orderedthat publication be made in the Kaleigh Ueffistei for nix weeks, th:t unless tiie deendant appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county, at the court-house in Tarbovough. on the fourth Monday of May next, nnd plead to issue, tli -property will be condemned, in tue lia.n.s ot the -Ganiishee. ! JtVonj the minutes. Tost, j MICH'L HEAUX, C. C. i State of North-Carolina. Warren County. February Sessions, 1824. Av;ii;im W. Uifriran. C;swein Diake. Kx'r of Benjamin j Petition' foi Ki an,decd, MichMRig- ' ordt rofs-deo r-an, and James Riggan. Tneroes an vs. other p-oper Samuel Rton, Jeremiah i ty, in order to 'Ki-rsfan and the heh of Jo- a division. -nithan Riiran. J CT appearing to the satisfaction of the I c'A.vr ' ihit Samuel Kciran and Jeremi- ah Rijgan, are not inhabitants of this State ; It is therefore ordered by i!;e Court, tlil publication be ma.le fur 'four weeks in the 'Rdeigh 'Register, pving notice to tne saiu Samml and Jert-miah ipiii,th:.t they ap. pear at our nexf Court of Pleis and .Quarter Sessions, toNfce held for the county, of War ren, at the court-house in Wairenton, on the fourth Monday in May next, ami enter.their pleas ) if any they have to enter, otherwise, theprayerof the petitioners will be granted, and an order of sale accordingly. ' i C. DRAKE, C. W. C C.j State rX"l-CavoVnva. " . . t County of Granville. Lewis Reavis, surviving partner") of Evans Vandyck 8c Co. I j Enlljv . " 4 I" r f ' Henry Wilkinson & Co. J 1 I" t' appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt that Henry. Wilkinson & Co. lhe defend ants in this case, are not inhabitant of this State : It is ordered that publication be majde hi the - Raleigh Register onre a week for ix weeks successively, tlft unl- ss the s.i 1 ll-n. Ty Wilkinson cc Company appear at the next term of this Court to be held for the coujrty of Gr nviHe; in the town of Ofonl, on the first-Mouitiv of Sctemler ne?, an-l'plejad, answer or d'emur, the biil will :je taken io cjnfcsso airu'inst the in, and 'neanl expartef. JAcopy. , THOS. l. I.ITTLE.10HN, C. M. i'iY Sale f In Gnmvilie County.- THE subscriber is authorised to sell Tran quility, that valuable traet t h:v! lying in Gra iville county, formerly the residence fif,Ches!ey Daniel, sen. dee'd ; contaujing 1405 acres; situate on the waters of Grjssv Cr::ck. There is a dwelling-house oil it containing f ur rooms below amj three. up-jtftli-s,- which only needs some repairsj to make it very cohm:odious. The soil of jlhis land is of superior quality, containing a gf?-r .quantity- of the most fertile creek "jlow Grounds, aAJ a large quantity of the best Tobacco land to clear. U abounds withjthe best Springs, and is btherwise extremely .well walereil. - ' ' j " The situation js distinguished for its h?sl tliiness, and lies in the neiriborhowi of jood socletV.' The ran;re fyr Hog is excel lent, and it is in the ce?:tre of the bfst firas iange probably in the State. T'ns tract of l?nil is about sixteen mile distant from! lioanrke, the Navigation of which 13 jnow consirtvjred compete. The terms will be hc commodatin. The 'subscriber jedea iiear the premises. February 28 J WOODSOtf D WIeL. '' -V'w3m! I. State of North-Carolina. j ; , Edgecomb County. j Coirt of Pleas and Quarte r Sessions, Februa . ' . u ty Term, 1824. . , Lavinia Norvel!, . "1 Original - attachment , - . V-Spj.icer L. Hart, jsu.m-, Ktum L HoIland. jmoiK-d as GAiishfet "5 T appearing to tiie satisr-ctionofj the 3. Court, that the defen lant in this case!, has Teraoved himself out of tbi 4ate, so tliat the usual process of w cannpt be serve 1 on him :'lt u . ordered "that publication be Made in the, Raleigh Register for six ueekiJ that un'ess the delcTuiant appear at the next 'term of this Court, to be held for said county, at llie ccurt-liouse in Tarbomugh; on the fourth Monday of May next, and plead to issue, the property wjlHe C jademued in the hands of lhe Garnishee. ' " . v . " . . Frcci the miuutes. A Test ' , : UCUL HEABN, C. C. ' State oT ffortli-Carolina ' Edgcombe County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa , ry Term, 1824, Henry Drake, Original ; attachment. vs. C Spencer L. Hart, suin- Exum L. Holland, j moned as Garnishee. JT appearing" to the satisfaction of the .. Courti that tiie defendant in this case, has removed liimself out of this State, so that the usual process of law cannot be served on him : It is ordered that publication be mad in the Raleigh Register for six weeks, that u:-.less the defendant appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county, at the court-house In Tarborough, on the fourth Monday in Mav next, and plead to issue, the property will Le condemned in the hands ofjthi- GarnUhee. From the minutes. Test, s MICH'L HEARN, C. C. i ND committed to the Jail of this county, . qn the 23d instant, a Negro Man , named DAN, between .25. and 50 years old, stout built, dark complected ; says he belongs to Thorn is Rurr.s, near Wadeshorougli. TJe cwji'er is requested to come, forward, prove property, pay charges, andtake turn away. ' l S. GEREN, Jailor. Greensboio', N. C. Nov. 29. 7 law3m XlTAS entered ou the Stray Rooks of 1 1 .r Wake county, oh the 16th f February, W Cyrus Whitaker, 'Esq. who lives twelve iiiles nortlr of Rsdergh, near Rcgers's Cross Uoails, a certain Horse, of the following de ycription, viz. a Ray Howe 4 feet Hunches high, with a small star iii his foreliead; sup posed to be 12 or 14 years old, and has a dis ease called the big head. Which Stray'was valued to thiT'V-five dol'nrs. MEUITT DILldARD, Ranger. : March 3. '32 ! ovumitted TO the Jail or" Buncombe county, on the 29fh ult. as a run way a Nero Man who says his name is Abram, and that he belo igs t" William Yeldinor Geldin.who lives some where between Abieville Courttjouse, S. C. and Augusta, Georgia, and ; hat his present m st( r purch s-d him about a mouth ago of liandolph Black well, of Ken urk v. 1 Abram is ab'oui 5 feet 7 or 8 'rc)ies high, dark compacted, stout and well formed, and about 24"or25 years ufage. The crown of his head is baM, though it is scarcely percep tible. The owner is requested to come fVi. ward, prove properh, , iay. charges and take Vim awav. WM CO I. EM AN, Jailer. Asheville, N. C.March 1. 35 3t STRAYED or Sl len from the Stable of Archibald. Dav s in Franklin county, on the night o the 9th instant, a likely "HAY HOUSE, with a black mr:n,t and tail, both hiul feet white, 6 years o!d this spring, full 15 h inds high, trots remarkably fast an I ve rv spirited. .The said Morse got an acciden tal fall last summer on very hard ground, h ch took the skin entirely from both knees, the elf cts of which may ! e discovered it' .vimin.-d closely. ,No other marks recol lected. The abov reward will be given to any person th't wll r- turn the Horse to I)r (iilLtt of Ralei;;-h, or to me in Louisburg, nd secure the Thief 5n any a; in !!ie Statoj or t wenty-five dollars for tite recovery of t!ie tlW. Mil.O LATIMER, wptf I.ouisburg, Feb. 18. LANCASTER DISTRICT, Sooth-Carolixa, . 'owBi.'ff.lS, 1820. "pD EfiElVriD ofCharles Elms, sen. a Land JlH Warrant, No. dated 21th Oct. 1820, it ein- grante d him for services donej in "the Re-oiviti.n, and -granted to hith ;br the amount' of two hundred and twenty-eight acres which WaiTant 1 agree to lay on the best land I know or ca nod appropriated for that puipcse,thatis vaeant where tsNo. is drawn. Iu witness h-reoi 1 have annexed lay hand and seal. !''-.. 1 ,, WILL. "W. OSRORN. , N. D. Said Osborn agrees to obtain a Grant on said Warrant,' in said Elms name. 1 ; Ry me, - WILLIAM . W. OSBORX, Witness. '''.-, . f ' . , ' Thomas M'LtTRr. . ' - Sam'i. S rn att. , ; TUlntctt, INTENDING -'to decline' Business in the City ot Raleigh in tiie course of the present yar, olfcrs his remaining Stock of DRY GOODS for sa'e, on the very lowest terms, for cash .or' good paper ami as they were pur chased on the best terms, forj-ead money, great bargains may be expected, j As he Is desirous of selling the whole Stock! in order to close the business, those therefore who" may wish to buy for cah, arc respectfully in vited to call, and those who may be willing to continue their dealings on the usual , credit, are informed that payment for dealings during the time he may remain here Will be expected only at the end of the year. j All ; those who are 'indebted for; dealings prior to the present year, are ' respectfully Rilled cn4o close their accounts, as a settle ment is not only desirable, but indispensable, to enable! me to meet my own engagementsj And as I have heretofore been too indulgent fr my own int'ertst, it is hoped no one will neglect io make final settlement, as further indulgence need not be expected. ,; ' f J ! ? ALSO FOR SALE, j ! ; ; A well bmlt oxe story 110USE,f 28 by 20 feet, new and of jrood materials,' with a par tition calculated for 4af Store or small family, to be removed off the lot. . 1 - . 'N. C. My Dwelling and Store Houses wil be for rent after September next. I J." S. li. Raleigh, March 11. ! V 6t if It A1EIG3X nGISISP- TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1824, The Superior Court for this 'ounty, commenced vesterday, Judse Paxton presiding. We caHnot certainly say, whether any of the prisoners ;onfined in Jail, pn charges of a capital nature, will come to. trial, though it jshighly probable they will. If they, do, but few civil causes can be disposed of, for trie criminal docket is a dark one! It is stated in the last Star, that Mr. ! i t Chawford will shortly retire from the Presidential contest, and leave the palm to be disputed between Gen. Jack son, and Mr. Adams. The Editors of the Star, assert that this will be the case, and .were they ever mistaken in their political calculations ? Have not all their predictions been verified ? For instance, did, not' they declare positive ly, a lew months; since, that the undi vided vote of New-York would be gi ven to Mr. Calhoun and is it not now an ascertained fact, that Mr. Criwford will obtain the entire vote of that great fetate ? Did they not as strenuously in sist, that Pennsylvania wouHl, to a man, vote fur their fav orite as President -and iit the late 'Com ention t llarrisburg, was he scarcely nominated for Vice- President ? Haie they not faid claim, in succession, to every State in the Union, from Maine to Louisian,a for the Army Candidate and has he ever been ablelto count certainly but one State ? Have they not repeatedly inti mated, that lr.j Caihoun would be the next Presidentand having shameful y deserted him. do they not now advo cate the 'claims of another ? . Vhen the Editors can reconcile these nconsisten'cies, then and not until then, shall we, believe that Mr. Crawford, iyho is. assured of the united electoral votes of New-York, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, and Delaware, will relinquish his claims to a post, for which, by "nature and education, he ems so eminently qualified.; The Richmond Cnquirer states, that the nuniDcr ot jMemoers oi tue Jjegis lature of- Virginia, who assisted, in formiug the Electoral Ticket in favor of Mr. Clay, was smaller than we had jsupposed. The Enquirer also says, after noticing j the Meetings intha State favorade to Mr. Jackson and Mr. Adamsj that " ail this is Move's 44 labor lost.' It is utterly unavailing. "No one, who-is the' least acquainted " with the sentiments of the great mass of the people, can for a mo "meht doubt, -! Virginia will vote for Mi Crawford." Lexington Uepnrter. writer in the Reporter strongly recommends. Mr. Clay for the President, but very liber ally and candidly' speaks of Mr: Craw ford in the foi lowing manner : 34 In AVm.- H. C'rawtord a nation's destiny may be safely reposed. Undaunted amidst the roughest assaults of vindictive and disap pointed malice, his firmness of character is a sure presage of the safety with which the peo ple's interests may be committed to his keep ing : his inflexible integrity "makes him a vVatchful depositoiy of the .nation honor; atul his vigorous and enlightened mind would point the way to happiness and prosperity.' Why ca nnot all the candid atei in this liberal manner speak of their" rivals ? A, policy of a moie mild and concilia ting character would eventually be ap plauded by all engaged in the contest. At the Superior Court t)f Chatham county, held last week, the Grand Ju rors expressed their sense of the valu able public services of Mr. Crawfohd and his distinguished fitness to fill the Presidential chair, arid, with one dis senting voice, recommended him as best qualified for that high office. Tltfe dis sentient was for , GenVjACxsox. AVe I are favoretl yvith the names, of the Grand Jurors, and it is at their request that we inenuoii uus iacu v. : Tiie detiate, which we mentioned in our last paper, as having incidentally occurred in ; the Senate of the United States, a Jew days since, -an the suirject of C wcu&s has been suddenly jbrpught to a close, .tthe opening of the third day's discussion on the subject, the Vice President required, that gentlemen should confine themselves in debate, to the question actually before the House, to the great idisappointment of thosi who had, resorted to the Senate to wit ness 44 the keen encounter of their wits. " The debate on the nierits of the main question Svas also terminated, by the indefinite; postponement of the s'e veral amendments, proposed to thi Constitution. The Tariff.- The debate in Coin gress still continues on this bill. The . ' . i ' ' ' '!-." discussion has! been chiefly .confined to the detail, and no question lhas yet been taken upon the great principles of the measure, by s which the final result can be ascertained... As there are two iuuulr l ftri'l articles in the bill and each seems to be contested j it is probable that the session will jbe a te dious one : indeed the National Intel 'igencer says, that probably, it jwill not terminate before the first of June. The friends of ithe Tariff bill, are san guine of success, and its adversaries re solved to resist jit to the last. -v-i- i ' I '"L On Thursday last, John Johnson, con victed at the jNew-York Quarter Ses sions, of the niurder of James Murray, received sentence of death. VV" henthe Clerk enquired" if jie had any thing to say, he replied, I u m n t th man that committed the murder. tnat9s dlL" While the Judge was pronouncing the sentence, not a muscle of he prisoner's face, moved, except when he occasion ally muttered something; and at its close, he looked round on the audience with a hardened, unconcern. lAi- the constable, takifig him from the bar of feted to support! him, he said with the utmost indifference, " Praised be Gody I am strong enough yet." He was sentenced to be hanged on the first of April, and, his body to be delivered oyer to the su rgeons for diss ction. f . The National Advocate in speaking of this case, has the following appro priate ana impressive reinarKs-: f The case ot Johnson, sentenced tor the murder of James Murray, is a subject of se rious consideration in several respects. iNo person could possibly have had a fairer trial! He had the ad-va..tage of excellentcounsel ; and every point :of law that could have been turned in his favour, was so done by the Court ; and y&t he was jconvicted on circumstantial i evidence, but by-a chain so compact and firm, that no doubt could have been reasonably en tertained of his guilt. In this we see how much in error a Court and Jury would be led, relying only on pdsitive proof in capita lrcases. Had Johnson made no contesiaon, the circum-i stances a togejlier would have been sufficient to have conv.cted him. In the, case ot the un fortunate man, Murray, it admonishes people never to make an ostentatious display of mo ney, to excite envy and cupidity, or pushi on mischief; and, as to Johnson it fully confirms the eviltendency of avarice, and an inordiiiate love of e-old. Those who testified in his ta- v.our, said they never had heard any thing a gainst him before tiiis crime it is, .therefore, reasonable to infer, that the murder of Murray was not the restilt ot malice or revenge, but was the attendant on robbery.' Lured by his money he robbed bim, and alarmed at the prospect ot detection he murdered him, ;I he. cruelty of the act is without parallel in mo dern times; and grievously will the culprit suffer for it ; an ignominous death ; his fami ly disnacel,- his;children visited with the sins of the father, and flying the country ; ruin and destruction on all sides ; and this niisery arising from the temptation of a few hundred lollars. Let his example operate as a warn ing to the unthinking and jpronigate. I Let men bear in mind, that a good conscience is like precious ointment, and the bread earn, ed by the sweat of the b'ow is more sweet alid palatable than luxuries obtained by fraud and violence. j s CONFERENCE. The Virginia fJonference convened in Petersburg, Va. on the 1 8th M arch, and concluded its session on the 24th. The following are the appointments of the Preachers : ; i i Jun'nes ftiver District Caleb Leach, F. E ltichmondE. Drake. ; . AVilliamsbiirg J. F. Andrews. : ' V f i Gloucester Samuel Cu3hm4n, Charles P. JVitheispoon. '-p ,p p-p :1 ; f J Hanover John Hales, D. O. Shattock. . Columbia James, Avis, Thomas Lemay. Culpepei G. W. Harper, W. Hammet. ; Amherst Moses Brockv ; f A; Meherrin District-H. G. Leigh, P. E. f Lyrtehbuj-r-Thomas Howard, j ' Belford Wm H. Starr, Anson Chad wick, j BucldnghaoM'H.- Alley, jL E. ijones. ; ' i GreenvilleJohn H. vThompsdn, Samuel Tompkins.'' yp ... ; . '-.. - .' " i TetersburfiwGeorre" W. Charlton. i , Mecklenbujg-r-James Smith, iPbilip An- dersonT " j , ' . 1- I Briiiiswick-C. L. Cooly, Junes Morrison. , Amelia J. C. Bellew, Bennet T. Blake. I Chesterfield T R- Brims, John IJerr. irblfc District B. DMzV..p f--. 1 ; Norfolk George M. Anderson, i ,; Portsmouth George A. Banc. , J. , ! i Princess. Ann T. Gerrard, S. Harrell. i Sussex Christopher Thomas. i Murfreesboroughv and Gates C. - Hookli, William 1). Goodc P y J - Suffolk and Surry Waddill Johnson. - -:. Yadkin iin'c(-L Sk"MORK P. E - , Grlnville-l-Peter Doub. . I , ' 4 Franklin James Reid; v .. . . Yadkin Robert Wilkinson. - : IredellBenjamin W. Ogbum.. 1 Salisbury James DunahaV. ' , ' - j Gullford--Jesse Lea. ;:'V7;v j Caswell vloakim Lane, f (v I Hillsborough Thomas Crowder. ' Nevse District W a. Comptoxt, Pv E. y Newbern F.U.j Ward. ' i ." ' '". : ; Raleigh City WiUiam Leigh. y i Ralelglij District RJ B. Foker, Harrisoiv ' II. Maconi - .,-' i " j " :; j Trent Rtifiis Wiley. " v . V 1 i i upsau Aiiicfc Josepi anc - j , Beaufort and Straits Joshua Leigh. v Black River Benjamin Edgei y v I' Tar River Tho Mann, John H. Watson. f j Haw-River Jadob Hill, '-.payid Roberts. : t Roanoke District U. HoIves, I. E. " j ! Roanoke Joseph Carson, ''.?C','S Moring, Super, :y-y p: - . : '. ty- "i - , I Washington T. Muir. I , - .'. I Swift Creek and Albemarle Sound Joseph Goode - i '!- A - fy. Mattamuskeet Bazzle Floyd, i; ' Banks and Islands Wm. W White. ' ; i . Camden Benton Field, j l - j Z : p Edenton Overton Barnard.. 'y ' '.' Conjerejipe Missionary Johw EaB3.it. : The following Are the Delegates efectedto General Conference, which will comrreence the 1 st day of May m the C ty of Baltimore : William Comptin, E. Drake '. J. C. Ballew, Henry Hoi mes, 11. G. Leigh j : Caleb Leach, f ' L. Skidmore, Reserved Member. Benj. Devarty John La?!imore, . All -the houses of Worship in the town were kindly tendered tothe nse of the '' Conference, and cordially accepted.. V iuiriruaes atienqeu tne wora, even to n : f " mi -!-'' ''-' 4 . .i" ov"xioying. l here were a numDer oi happy toriyersions and the prospect? of a revival of religion in the town ; are quite flattering. The -Rev. Enoch ' George; was the only. Bishop, that at- 1 tended ; the other two are expected at X the General Conference, i V The first Friday in May was appointed as a day of fasting, and prayer, for the : r prosperity of Zion; and the 24th of Oct. i as a day bf thanksgiving in memory of the hrst Itinerant MethHlit"reacher8 who landed in tiie United States. ' -. " . LATEST FROM EUHOPE. " i -y : - JVeTo-Yorb March 23. By the packet ship Cortes, Capt Do . Cost, from Liverpool, tiie editor of thc l - . ' .! 1 National Advocate has received hisxe gular file, of London papersjj to the 22d " . February, and Liverpool to the th A inclusive. , - yyp.-Z- - ... . ' 1 The only important intelb'eence by this arnvafis WAR BETWEEN ivNG. . LAND AND ALGIERS.' The caus es are said" to be a refusal on the part or tne uey to maKe reparation tor an insult offered to the Consular flag, and a declaration that he would no longer ob serve the stipulations of the treaty made by Lord Etmouth, prohibiting the mak ing of Christian islaves.' The following is the official notice : . ; '-Zyr Z:'y. Admir iltif OJice Febi2$ 1824.?, : Despatches, dated the 31st of last month; and 1st inst. have this morning been receiv- I ed at this office, from the Hon. Captain Spea- y cer, of hii Slaiesty's ship Naiad, (who had t bee. i directed to proceed to Algiers, make,' h 1 P) in conjunction with his. Majesty's Consid at P that regency, a remonstrance against some ; late proceedings ot the Dey,) stating, that- q ; his negotiation had " ended unsatisfactorily, . , Z and that the Consul was obliged to Itrike the - .l' f '. British "flag, and embark on board his Majes-f. ' tys shipi ' " ' ' ' -. ' v;,. p'"'-,A ' Captai n SpenceT further reports, that, hav ing met an Algenne corvette, be felt it, tinder 'v . ' if. his instructions,L his duty to' attack her. and , v 1 t ', that she was laid on board, and captured in l the most handsome manner, by his Majesty's1. d Dng ameucn, wnen uapt. spencer nan ine satisf ction to find that he rescued 17- Spa niards, whom lhe Alerine wa carrying pto slavery. 1 .-.- " ' V - Z' -: Admiralty Office Feb. 21, 1824. This is to give notice, that the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty will jnimediately appoint con voys, to atiozd protection to the trade through, the Straits of .Gibraltar,' and Within hi Me- diterranean, until the differences with the re gency of AL'iers shall be arranged. ; .' i his time anair win pe soon cnuecj, The AJgerines have nosquadronj their fortifications are npt in the best ordef , and the1 moment ai British fleet appear? before the town,"' they will cut off the ' Oey's head, and send it to the Admiral 1 as an explanation in full. -, - T 1 ' -- si JS"aU Advocztt, n it "TV 1 b x f t r v f iP'