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. - - 1 'AND" 1 " :" -V 1 ' 'V 'r'. V ." J' ? DRTH-C AKOMNAiSTATE GAZETTE. : , tT ? x ' ;;; . r: . !, . Onrtr the plant of Wr,elightful Peace, ' - - . . 'if, i( ri;vi. . V" , -rt y! J r ' ' - - UDw,rPyby prtTl&e to lire like Brother." - , - ' ..V f ' . ' . I j t ' tE ..-.. , . - w. ..... . . r----; : . ; - "r-7r. -rwr,v ",t .77, rv-."; r-i; - ,, Friday, MA 21, t824. , . r - - ' NO. 128 : Ilf; f 1- vol; XXIV. . V I - r NO. 1287. , , f; " ) . - r " : 'ry ' ;, ; f 1 t i 1 Is published erery Fkidat, . by JOSEPH GALES &SON, At Three DolUrs per jinnura, ' op One Dollar and a IUlf-for half a yearto be paid in adrance, " , V ." ADVERTISEMENTS Not exceeding fines, neatly inserted three times for a dollar, , and 25 cents for every succeeding; publication ; those . of greater cnjrth irt the same DroDortion Coxmciti- cvrioys tliankfully,received:...LKT-rans to tlie Eiutors must be port-paid. -. "0C Concluded fm.Ath page. . . MuLville. Jiarch 13, 18ir. Dkaw Sia : I had the pleasure this day of pma vfnv vnnr letter ot tne isi insiam. i uai Kv nn. Rermrd I have not received. I learn py this day's mail that he has reached Knox and will be on in a few days. . . My friend Judge Campbell was instructed, and fully authorized, to noake the communi cation to you that he did, and, -I hope, gave you fully my reasons for my determination ami wishes on that subject. I have no hesitation in savinir vou, have made the best selection to fill the Department of State that could be made. Mr. AiJams, in the hour of difaculty, will be an able help . mate, and I am convinced' his appointment . ill afford general satisfaction. O No person stands- higher in my estimation than . ;.. He is a well-tried patriot, and if he accepts,, will, with a virtuous zeal, discharge the duties of the office as far as his abilities will enable him. I cannot disguise toyou my . opinion on this occasion ; my anxi ous solicitude for your public and private wel fare requires? of me candor on all occasions : and I am compelled to saylo you, that the ac quirements of. this worthy man are not com petent to the discharge of the multiplied du ties of this Department. I, therefore, hope he may not accep't the appointment. f I am fcarful,lf he does, he will not add muchsplen-i dor to his present well-earned standing ,as a public character. Should he accept rest assured that, as long as I remain, in the army, it will afford me great pleasure in obeying j-our orders through" him, and rendering hi situation and duly easy and pleasant as far as circumstances will place it in my power. I am aware of the dificulties that surround you in the selection of your cabinet. Cut the plan you have adopted, of making all consi derations yield to the general weal, will bring you to retirement with the salutations and ap plause of all the virtuous, wise, and good ; and, should you be properly seconded by the Con gress of the United States, you will be ena bled to place the Union in a state of security : ad prosperity that cannot be shaken by the; convulsions of Europe. To this end, you can calculate with confidence on my feeble exertions, so long as my 'constitution may permit me to be useful. ' I have looked for. ward to that happy period when, under your guidance, cur government would be in the full tide of successful experiment" when I would retire from public life, and endeavor to regain a much enfeebled constitution. Should you be, properly seconded in your views, this period. will arrive, as soon as the measures you adopt for the defence of the frontier wre carried into ejFect, by completing those fortifications that have anil may be se- lected forks defence, by erecting foundries and armories,' and organizing and classing the militia. Then, -we -mil htrver peace . ; oi then we will be prepared for war. - Every man having a gun in his hand, all Europe combined canpot hurt us. Then, , all the world will be anxious to be at peace with us'r pecause all will see we wish peace with all, but we prepared for defence' tgainst those who mav attempt to infringe our national Accept assurances of mv best wishes, and believe me to be, 'respectfully, your most Tobedient servant. - ANDREW JACKS OX. ? Jamss MoTvmoit, .' u .1 - J're$ulcLt of the United State ' t In declining the appointment of-Secreta- ry oi vkar. - : ;-; :-- t , i i t"" t 4 - , r ' THE examination of the Students in this Institution will commence on Wednes: I;v, the 2d, and close on the 4th of June.--r ' : The, exercises will be resumed on Monday, -21st of June.1 - - t May 1C, 1824. 53-U 10 1 s-'ynn examination of the pupils at this Insu- . ' jL tuon will take place on the,16th of June. parents aud Guardians are requested to at .tend. J. D. PLUNKET7f Warrenton, May 15, 1824. 53-ow. I ..-. XotVcii; jv "TTrE,iEAS my wife- Polly Collins, i ? Jeft myZed and board without any just cause, t herelforwarn all persons from har boring or crediting her on my account, as I amj determined to pay no debts of her con tracting. -V" 1 ; - , r -' CADER COLLINS.! . Wake county," May 8. " : 51 2m: 4K the Stray Book pf Orange r county, by V William -AVaddy living on Haw wRiver,l, Ray Horse, valued at diirtv dollars ' about 0 years old, 4 feet 9 inches high ; had he fistula and pole evil, also some saddle spotsV j -ALSO, a dark chesnut Sorrel, Horse,1 10 yean old, 5 feet 1 inch high, assail blaxe jn liis face, both bind feet white, hod before; marked with the letter R on his Jeft shoulder. Lntered-byAbner Tate, living on the waters . pf Stony creek." .Valued at 65 dollars.v r i I BARNABAS OTAURU, Ranger. May 12. 53 3t j Jf otice.' Adjutant GeneraUs Office, : AaleighSJMajrSth, 1824. THE Mihtia Laws, lately revised at this Office,-have been forwarded to the ad dress othe General and Field Officers, at the Court-houses of the Counties in which thev reside. The Colonels of Kegriments are fur nished with a sufficient number to supply 'each Captain of a Company attached to their respective commands with a copy. I Cape-Fear. Navigation 1 Company. PURSUANT to a Resolution of the Stock holders at their last annual meeting, no tice is hereby given, that the next annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Cape-Fear Navigation Company will be bolden.at the Town-House in Fayette ville, on Friday the 30th day of May next, at which time the pre sence of the Proprietors, or their Representa tives, is required. V . ., ROIJERT STRANGE, Prest. I Fayetteville, April 21. 47 Committed fflo the Jail of Buncombe county, on the ; JL- 29th instant, a negro boy who say3 his name is ISAAC, and that he belongs to Da niel English, who lives in Abbeville Distrjct, S. C . Isaac is about 24 or 25 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, dark complected, and pretty well formed.1 The owner is request ed to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. WM. COLEMAN, Jailer. Asheville. N. C. April 30. 51 St Taken AI. 1 ND committed to the Jail of Stokes IV. count-, N, C. on the 27th ultimo, a Ne gro Man .named DAVID, 5 feet 10J inches high, very black, about 27 years of age. Ue says that he ran awav from a Mr. Robards, at the Poplar' Camp Mountain, Virginia ; 1 hat Robards was removing him with other nvgroes from Wayne county mthis State, to; his mas ter, whose name he says is Samuel Wilson and lives Somewhere in- Tennessee, but that he does not know in what county. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, nay charges ana taxe mm away, or ne wm De aeait wun according to t Mil' 1 . . law. JESSE BANNER, Jailor. Germanten, April 29. 51 tJm Xoticc. TT have about 10,000 acres of Land in several JL tracts, within the Chickasaw purchase, State of Tennessee, on the Losahatchie, Hatchiei Forked Deer and Tennessee rivers. well situated and of good qualily, which I woidd sell or exchange for valuable lands within 40 miles" of this; place. The titles to the different tracts are indisputable and se cured; and .their situation can be ascertained on application to John C, M'Lemore, Esq. of Nashville, Tennessee, or my self. Also, I would sell the very valuable Lot and More occunied by Mr. Nevm M Laurin and Wm. Widdifield, jr. situated ou Kav- street, extending-to f and the same width on a oacs: street opposite the Sstate lianic lot, within 80 feet of the Town House square,; and I can -with safety sav, inferior to none, in rpoint of location, for mercantile purposes, in this placirt-" SAM. "P. ASHE. Fayetteville, N.-C. April, 1824. 43-6v. Snii!Vffs Sate. Will be sold at the Court-house in Ger- nianton, Stokes county, on the second Monday of June next, the folio OVVHi tracts of Land, or so much ilheieof as wilj be sufficienttosatisfyjthe tax i esdue thereon for the years 1821 j and 1822, and cost of advertising, ! ' viz : 1Q5 acres name unknowri, adjoining- A. I).. Murphey and Thomas . Ruffiu's lands forl8Jl& 1822,r not given in : 10 do. property of George Parrish's heirs, " adjoining". Vm. Greg-g", for do , 3 do. property of 4 erry Urown, adjoining' i Leven Ally, for. do 150 do property of Rrittain Clayton's heirs, . adjoining' J. Li Bitting, for do 22rxproperty of Abram Martin's heirs, adjo'rn- - - ing Andre w.Bowman, for do . " 2J do name unknown, adjoininir V. C Cole; for do ' ' A ; 7S do property of Peter Leake, adjoining1 o7v ao property oi james i ayior, atijoinjng- CofM. R. Moore. llU-h Martin and others for do.. ' - ; 300 do property of George Parrish, adjoin insr Henn' Brierrs.' for 1822, - 309 do gTvert in by James Billetter, proper ty of iidletters heirs, tor do 145 do property of John Campbell, adjoin- ingj: Dalton, tbrclo , ' 200 co property of Enoch Stone, on the lit tle Yadkin, for do .s 50 do property of Wra. McKalip, onBlew's 1 i creek, for da -5 . ' - - ' ' S5$ do property of John Goode heirs, ad s joming-D. Dalto , for do . " ' f ' 151. do "propgrty of David Ross's heirs ad- joiuing' Tho. Helton, fordo f 63 do name unknown, adjoining Jos. Kei s ner, Esq. for do w- '-. V h vlJdo property of 'Randal Frazer, on,wa t ; v ters of Muddy creek, for do - - ' C :150 do "property of FieWjng' Hodge, on Bea-"-'- ver Island, fox do ."v - y -; 200 do pTopertyof J. & T. Ifickman on ; Snow creek, tor t o : 150. do property of Al xander Dodsoa, on Snowcreek, for d .' ' ?. '150do property of AbramEads, on-Snovi : u .v creek, tor do. v :y,4 188 do property of Richard White, on Dig r . creek, fdV do. . ;- , 1 C. L. BANNER, Sh'ft i Germanton, Aprd 19th 1824. 51-tsMJ liai& for Sale . NEAR RALEIGH. WiriLL.be sold on accommodating terms, 7? a I ract of I And, containing 139 acres, within four mile f the city ; adjoining the landof Vro. llilli Judge Taylor and others. apply to i The Editor of the Register. May 7. ; " ; 51. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1824. lo tne exclusion oi almost very thing else, we give to our readers, in tins days paper, tne onirtnai corres- pondence between Mr. Monroe and Gen. Jackson, relative to the forma tion of the Executive Cabinet in 1817. We invite the serious attention of the public to these letters, for their impor tance merits it. It were a waste of ar gument, to endeavor to prove that whici is self-evident. Let these letters be rea l. and we venture to predict, that every unbiassed mind, will concur m the oninion that Mr. Lowrie has substan-1 a m wm m i wm t. w w w www 'warn lt u mm a t m w w m mM a m c m 1 t -r . w lb 1 J ... '..J l.i--. l.-iL- tf.fc. U11U wi'lll v ' V J lUUUb UUI. 1119 KXJLO. and that tTe imputation on his veraci ty is triumphantly repelled. RALEIGH RSGSSTEH. Iren. Jackson denies positively thatluseito'me; since, so tar as 1 can gather e ever recommended to the Preside t from the extracts republished in the 'Pa he 44 to form his Cabinet from the tiro great leading parties of the Country,7' as stajted by. lr. Lowrie and other,?. He admits however, in the same breat'i. that he did advise him 44 to select me of probity, virtue, and talents, withou regard to party. " " " Pray what great difference can there be 'Twixt tweedledum and tweedledee." e received yesterday by mail trom a- ----- a Washington, a printed copy of a com- munication addressed bv Mr. Craw- FoitDtothe K omltteef Investigation, on Mr. Edwards's charges. We only auucipaie j.nt- itpuii ui mc voiiimutt:e, any oleaginous seeo win anoru, oy ue when we say that this modest, unpre- structive distillation, the Car-buretted tending exposition of facts, entirely vindicates the Secretary, from jr. E's. alleu;ations. i - .0 , 1 , . , 1 1 .... . Congress. -An effort was made in the House of Representatives on T-ie's-1 lay last, to fix the day 'of adjournment': . 1 and failed 99. to 87. Mr. Cook of. II Jmois stated m reply to a question ad- dressed to him, that in his opinion, Mr, Edwards niisrht m t . i.ii - . t I De expectea to reacil thft nr o4th nf this 1 Washington'- on month. It is probable. Congress will notadjourn belore the 1st or June. The claim of 43eaumarchais, which 1 i has been so frequently before Congress and as often rejected, has again met that fate. It was on motion of Mr. Randolph, ordered to lie on the table. The Tariff Bill has been at length or dered to a third reading in the Senate, as amended in that body by a majority of three votes The following: mate- rial amendments haye been made in addition to those heretofore noticed, viz : The minimum upon which 'the duties on Cotton Cloths are to be cal iculated, has been reduced from 35 to t0 cents per so Aire yard. A new sec- tion has been added which provides that this acshall j be inapplicable to importations of goods from ports east ward of vthe Cape of Good Hope or be yond Cape Horn, before the 1 st of Jan uary next enduing. ; The duty of 2 cents, per pouud on Hemp .was stdck- j en out, and after several amendments - - proposed, the blank was filled with 55 dollarsTJV' ton; A motion was made . i, T j , V ; uifx tb Strike out the duty on Iron, bUtne- eatived. The proposed - duty on tor-1 eign distilled; spirits vas stricken out and on motion of Mr: Macon the duty ! - ' ....' . n'.. oi :4t cents per square :yaru on ou Bagging wasvstricken out entirely. ' l There Js little room to doubt the pas- i .rt r:n :. iu-.rc., k';. . t," -i amendnienis KaVe to undergo Hhe revi sioQ of the House of Representative. 1 it fat is involved An as mch uncer tainty as ever. i Piracies are still pretty frequent off tne . coast oi r orto kico tnose wno commit them belong to t'ie island ant: come off in 0 boats; often atiaing I . ' ; . 9 muraerio piracy. mey aresomearaes I detected, and hung seven or eight at a time.? Accident ! Mh$ Sarah Coflin in descendins the stairs in her - mother's residence, Philadelphia, on the 29th nit. accidently. fell over the banisters arid was instantaneously killed. She was in her 24th year.?3' r FOB TOE llEGISTZU. Messrs.' Gales & SoN...'rhe Editor of the Baltimore Patriot," in copyingr your laie nonce oi my experiments on i . j' - , cotton feecu Uas, mtorms us, that the idea that "gas vdgkt be obtained from tnis seed, was suggested by a cores pondent of his, and announced in tne Patriot '."of June 14, 1823 : and that this article, was conied into most of the southern papers, i anil particularly into the ltaleigh Ke,sister. My-absertce from home at that time, Oil tCWHI-lUll CJU.UI91UU amons: our western mountains, was probably the reason oi my not meetmaj ivith. that ar ticle. Had I met with it, indee'd I do not know how far it might have been of triot, the idea of that gentleman was, first to extract the ; il from JLotton seed, and to make use of this in the manu- facture of Gas Lights. If it were of any importance to the public, I might mention, that I was led to make experiments on this subject, from observing the great quantity of . . . . . n nr 1 i ' highly 1 uminous name -anoruea Dy a sin oIa spftd. which I accidental I v met with on mv table one evening last winter nnd whir.h I stucki uDoii a pin. and hejtl m the flame xf a candle. But j attached so little importance simply to' the idea, that Gas might he obt aw H. 0I? this substance that I did hot Uk.nl - .F anTiniiniinnr! ' f hat as 9T1V OTPJr discove -ry. Ev ery Chemist knows, that Hydrogen Gas. If my experiments are or any value, 11 consists in snewuig, that the Gas thus obtained is abundant ill quantity, and excellent in quality, and hence that Cotton Seed itself (not the oil") may i)e employed to furnish Gas Liirhts. - Still, if thcre be any honour in en -the ided that Gas in ay be tertaimnjsr tai made from Cotton Seed, I am willing to share itWh the eentlcman of Balti more. Asj to the politeness of the in ' a: aT-.i : - i - i; u . . smuauon, yii.t i tieriyeu inc msbiiiiii, which led io my experiments, from that . t i erf of t0 the edi tor of the Patriot. ! Respectfully you, rs, ; i " I ; 'mtflSON OLMSTED. University of JV. C. Jtay 13, 184. , ;-; ' ' : ., V " FOR THE REGISTER. Gkntikmeii: On perusing an old book I was so struck with the enclosed article, that 1 determined jto send it to you for publication in 'the Register, if you think it worthy of be- mtr generally read. Many persons who ne ver go to church, or reau a book, peruse tne eloquent sentence of Justice Ashhurstcan be read by.any one without leaving an i in pression, then tne stuay oi eloquence ia oi little advantages , f . A READER. common Gaming-houses. Lavf Repprt. Court of King1 Bench, Nov 8,1727. ; 'y The Kiko t;. Thomas MiHEH.' r - - I The Defendant was convicted at the sit Term, of keeping a and appeared ,in tine after last Trinity common gamine house. Court to.'receive Judernent Mr. Erskine said, it .was not then open to him to state anv circumstances in roitiiration Qf punishment. The Defendant hail totally HeW?" ecl, I wa .niarnert tn a. vert resbectable woman. and, if not deprived of fiis liberty, would be able to support bunself aipdfamUy with credit. The Lord Chief Justice said, theyhad con- dered this case as well as they could; it was an ottence of great enormity, ana in lrErekme obsrved; that the pfendant I had been m prison during the whole of the hone vacation, and that liis ccniductm Jail had b - x- , The Lord Chief Justice told hlin, the Court had taken that circumstance into considera tion1 in apportionmghis punishment. . ;," Mr. Justice Ashhurst pronouced sentence to the fohowinr eflect i .Tv t ,i '" TuomaskMiller, you have been tned and found; eudtj by n. Jury of your country, ih?nlndictmefit laid ; UAJ vuticiu jiauicu, v fr sbviiuusiki, as well as on other days, in this county, unUw- . 4 ' ' common gaming'-house, : and1 did phv thoW days cause, and procure divers idle and evil disposed persons; to frequent your ainrng-'j, house,; and to play at a certain unlawful git -called Hazard, for large and excessive $ums oti mbpey. ;f; There - are 1 other counts in the, indictment nearly to the same effect. T'This crime is proved on you by the'rnost satisfac tory' evidence. I appears that -you made very light of it ; for it was proved that j ou' said,'; you did not much care for the event j. of the triaU-thbueh Lord Kenyon threa tened t the' pillory; every. body Touldlcnow what it was for, and that it was no disgrace." You said farther,; t hat you could take 500 from your coffers ? and not- even triissf it." This kinxl 6f langiiae,e seems to me tointi vr. ite, that 3 0U are very far gone in this trade of iniquity. 'a But whatever you mav think, wlioevjer weighs th crime in .-the scale of so ber reasoning will think very different on the subject ; anp! 1 do nut hesitate to say, that this crime of gaming, which you have mad your trade and' business to encourajye, is a crime of greater enormity," nd of more de structive consequences to society, than many which the laws of the country have' in ado capital.. What is the- crime' of stealing a sheep or. pickina pocket of Sn hand-', kerchief, when placed in competition with this crime traced through 'all' its conse quen.ee d ? "With regard to those in the high er walks of life, : experience r-'telh us, f it y often leads to self-murder 'and duelling ' about gaming debts, which termiuafes in the total Tuin )Af families once 'opulent, and reduces to beggary their innocent &Jd help- -less children t and ias for those in a ' lower sphere of life, when they have lost their rho- . ney, they often betake, themselves to house- ' breaking jand the highway toVepIehishtheir ; coffers, and at1 last,! often end their lives by the hand c-f justice. This is the short history v of this destructive vice, which it has been your trade aud busines to encourage. But even if it does not happ ;n to lead absolutely tQ -these destructive consequences,'yet the rava gen it' makes in the minds of those who are : thoroughly tainted iwith it, ls erfough. to.fill ' the soul of every thinking nian with 'horror. It hardens the heart, and extinguishes every geiierous principle in the minds-of those who arc auuicieu 10 11. i u exungiusnes an traces ot tnendsh fidly and injuriously kept and maintained lip ; for hoan" that society ."d tV't ' t name of friendship, rwher 'fVJ"';;'i'', to plan each other's? ruin ,u esr- v . . f serve the onlv meet tranges those who are'g-iilty of it from vlhe ' . soticiy ui incur awn lamuies, wnicn ougnt 10 be the seat of their ha:ppinessi and fixes all their attention on the capricious chance of a cam or a arce. A strange employment tins for rational men, who were ; sent j into this world fot far nobler ends and purposes. Is this the soil where the seeds of genuine pa triotism can be exbected to expand and flou rish ? Caiithe heart of that man ever feel for the distresses of hb feUdw-creatures, which is fixed only on the sordid love of gain ? I .wish the world could be prevailed upon to see this . vice stripped of its robe of fashion, and they would be struck with' horror'at the ' sirrht of its native detbrmity.' But yet, notwithstand ing the heinpusness and baneful tendency of this destructive vice, so callous are you grown in iniquity, that instead pf feellhg cotnpunc tion arid penitence for having so Tone7 encou- ; raged and assisted the propagation , of it,' you nave the audacity publicly to avow, that there . ' is no disgrace in the pillory 'when" it is known to be for such a faulty as if this'crime could give dignity to any situation. ' ' What 'match iess.p'rofligacV is this' ! v But since all sense of shame is extinguished, it is'necessary, that this Court' should jnake y66 feel by tlie seve rity of puni shment. Th e Court has taken in to Consideration the punishment? they mean to inflict, and the leneth of time you have" been in prison V and having done so, we do order and adjudge that for this offence, you ao pay a nne i touo to tne, ning f tnat you be imprisoned for the space of one year in the House of Con ection for' this county, in Cold Bath Fields ( and that at the expiration of that period; you give security foryour good behaviour forjthe term of seven j'ears, ' your- self in '$00 and your two sureties in .250 each, and that you be farther ' Imprisoned till such fine be paid and sureties found as afore- , said., r : y.---; ytV. '; V." There is another circumstance Which I might have mentioned : It appeared,, that -you played with loaded dice. The Court hat. not taken that into consideration as it is not ' charged in the Indictment.' Lond Kenyon lf that cirWmstance had been charged in the indictment, the. punish ment certainly would not have stopped wVero it has done." -r; ; . : V .'; ' k--: v. i By vthis day's mail, we earnthat . the Tariff Bill has passed the Seriate, ... ; byjthe flowing vote": iXf-f.t;1,? . Ye As.-r-Messrs. Barton, r Bell, ' Benton. Brown,1 Chandler, D'Wolf, Dickerson, Ea ton, Edwards," Findlayl - Holmes of 1 Maine, Jackso; Johnson, of Ken. Knight, Lanman, k lowrie, Mcllv2ine,; Xoble, Palmer, Ruggles, Seyroour,; Talbot, Taylor of Indiana, Thomas, . Na vs.-Xlessrs. axour. Brancb . Clayton EluotCGaUlard, Jlay ne, SI olmes of lliss. II ? Johnson' oi Lou. J , S . Johnston of Lou Kelly, King of Alb. King of K. Y. Lloyd, of Mass. Macon, Mills Pajrott. Smith,' Taylor, of Va. Van 1yk.e, ware, .Wuiiams-21. r ' At Ciifiton, Jones County, Georgia, by the ,4 Rev:? Iveson L. Brooke, - Thomas, B. .filade, . 1 Attorney at Law, late of this'tlai to, Uit ., Aim jacqaeiine, cauernieroi jamciiiioucT; Sq. CeC d. - ,' . v'v " . X -1 V t f ;.i: I ! .- S', J A 'r v I r-1, -.if- v4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 21, 1824, edition 1
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