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A f .i t ! -. H-CAI50LINA S -t Onrs are the pUa f flr ielightful Peace, . -Vwrpy br parlT Je to tiv Jfke Brotbefi.'; .. f v NO.'.lfiOO. vol: xxiv. FRIDAY, JUNE l!f 1824.; . i . . y .... .. ... t ; , - , :.iv',:r,.irRglT 1 I I li 1 I MX U ! W i 1 - : I -7 L V LO " r! 'r '' "".-.. V-y 'i Jl vT'-'- '.'V' ...U.'J -i fr .Jf-!i.-:; .vT'r--'.:y' TATI'i . , -v - r . - . . : . . . ! 11 1 mm . ' , 1 . : . .. ; . i , i The '"Regist .... Is pubhshed every Ebmat, by r JOSKPlfGAtES & SON, t Three BolTars'per anqum, or One Dollar Mid Hall lor tail a'yeax 10 oe paia in "l.fADVRkTISEMENTS , - Kot excedin16 lines, hettly inserted three tiroes for a dollar, 'and 25 cents for every succeeding, jjublicatJon ; those , of greater lenerth m the some nroiorUon......Coxxcr 'cinfs thankfully received. J...LttxrI to the Editprs.muit be post-paid. ' f-TO Concluded frvrn 4th tare. twiiit men! of one vice-admiral and two rear admirals. In time of peace, espe- cially.,1 should think it osele3 to cref ate , ohicers'of tlus rank ur XNavy lias acquitted itself more gloriously than that of England, notwithstanding all the ' honors- titles and .distinctions' which have been so lavishly 'heaped upon the latter. A desire for the change seems to result from a restless impatient spi rit, more thah a 'well-founded -belief that it will contribute any thins to the actual efficiencv. orfuture reputation of the Navv.' "In sunoort of the measure it & further. alleged, that the rank of admiral , is necessary to facilitate ex I cnang:es in, time or war. nut in me . contest with Great Britain, the Naval officers of the United States proved to the world that , they are not to7be ta ken ; or, if taken, that the enemy muyst pay for it dearly indeed ; as mncli even a if he himself had ; been defeated. The ar ment then tvsts upon a contin gency which cannot, I trust, frequent ly happen. It is more honorable for an otneer of inferior rank to be victorious over a superior, than if he had possess ed a rank equal ,to him' whom he had ' vanquished. In this view, also, I shonld suppose' $e argument would rather operate against, the change, of 'shew that it was not at all necessary. 'The Presidential question ' has been much agitated throughout tlie 'country. Believing,' fellow citizens, itl will not be unexpected by vou, I take the Hber- ty to ask your further indulgence while express some Nvicws and sentiments in relation to that important and inter esting matter. Fof- several years I have had occasion to observe the men who have filled conspicuous stations, an.d who were likely to b held up to the people as candidates to succeed Mr, Monroe, the. present chief magistrate of the United States : on mature de liberation I feel perfectlv' clear in say- nz that Wni; H. ' Crawford, of Geor- - gia, should, in my opinion, have a de cided preference.,, I have -known him for some time, and believe him to be in every sense of the word, an honest man. That he possesses talents, of the first orderytbe history of his life will fully proyeT-By.the strength of his genius,' by the. powers of an original 4and capa cious mind,vhe has risen from poverty and obscurity, tohis present high stand ing in the estimation of his fellow citi- j xens. r No distinguished forefathers, no I influential friends, have interposed to aid him in his progress ': but guided by the integrity of his own bosoin, sustainr ed in1 his efforts 4 alone by' the mastery of his own intellectual greatness, he Has risen superior to every obstacle and is now presented to the people as a can didate for the highest olnce in their gift. Should he be elected, i t will fur nish the world a good practical commen tary upon the excellent nature: of our government ; it will, shew that what We profess in theory, .we also reduce to practice ; that, with us, all uiea are cre ated equal, and , that in iv government rihtty, constituted like ours, upon the principles of nature and reason, merit i p .none, is tne passport to promotion. , in Y his manners Mr. Crawford is plain, iin- assuming ajna anaoie ; vin ins sentiments open, caudid and free from. dissimula tion. --Under his administration, I con fidently believe, the nation "would Ye happy ; that we should have peace, eco nomy and prosperity ; that we should avoid extravagance debts and taxes. These, fellow citizens, arc briefly mv reasonsior supporting jur. UrawlonJ, and I know yoa wilt , receive 1 them, in the same spirit of candour with' which thev haye -been expressed ; that you will carefully examine .them, and give them the weight to' which they may be ontitli c - - ' ' ' v - In conclusion, fellow citizens, allow meto remark, that many other subjects oi a general nature . nave been before Congress during the" rsent session, but the ordinarymuts of; a letter pre clude any special notice of them, t On returning home, I hope; to see"; yoii in the enjoyment of health and prosperity. 4 Your friend an d fel 1 o wv citizen , T 4 r ; . LBV1S 1VILLIAMS. Washington, April 17, 1824.- ' 5 . Siate. of North-Carolina, Cumberland County Sprint term, 1824. John Armitrong 8c others, T ! . , ' t. Iir tariff. Georere T Hearsev & others. S ( ; TT appearing to the satisfaction of this NCourt,that George TV Hearser, Wilhani Cameron, Angns M'Gihraryi Alexander M' Gilvarv. John M'Donald and Daniel MItae pf the 'iefendsnts in this cause, are not jnha lication be made for six weeks in the Caro- hitntnf thi State i it is ordered that Dub IT, r Anvils AIGilvarj', Alexander IP Gil vary, Johri M'Donald and Daniel MRae, to appear on or before the next term of this Court, to be held at the Court-House in rayetteviHe, on the 7th Mondav after the 4th Momlay of Sep- tember next; then and there to plead, answer or demur to complainant bills otherwise it will be taken pro confeiso as to tbem respec - uveiv ana neara exparte. , 57w6je Test. JOHN HOGG, C.M. E.' j State of .North-Carolina. f JotinstonjCounty. Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1824. Hardy Avera& wife, Richard pctition for Kivers, joei-iuvcrs, wwivv i f Rivers Sc others ?. Reddick ( " Hughs & wife Giiiy. . . J I 1 appeannc' to uie uourr, rnat tne Jjeren- dants Reddiek Ilutrhes attd wite, ate notl nhabitants ts of this state; It is ordered that publication be made three months success ivel in the Rale'rjih Recriser, that unles the said Reddiek Hughes and Gilly his wife, dq appear at the next Court of "Equity, to be iiciu lur uie tuumy uj jujiiiuii, .i iuc viuuri House n Smithfield. on the fourth Mondav - w - . ""v"r,""v: i'." -tv --w v of the petitioners. Test, D. H. BRYAN, C. M. K 77 I TTiTT" "Z. v.r.,,r,v.' In Equity Spring Term, 1824. lhe State lianlC Ot ?0rth-l r l Carolina. oior-.e i T. .. i a- morterasre no. McKay, .Tun. &. Colin "Defendants to Plaintiffs. I T appearing t' the satisfaction ofthe Court, that John McKay, Jan. one of the defend- ants in this cause, is not an :mabitant of this State :. It is ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Register, within 60 days, that said John McKay, Jun. appear and answer of demur to Complainants Bill, on or before the first day of October next, or the Bill will be taken pro confesso as to him, and be heard ex parte. r ;57-6w JOHN HOGG, C. & M. E. State of XoYtli-Carolma,, U . Johnston-County. Court of Fquity, Spring Term, 1824. Robert H. Helme, adnrr ol Thomas R. Brown, I Original Bill of ! Henry Guy. J11JUJ1V-UUIU TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, pected back in a few days, when their rived," without land carriage, or even ard. has arrived below, in 95 days' front ndant Henry Guv, is not an sittings would be recommenced. ' having been landed between the two Cajlao. By a Pilot Boat, we haye ob--VJT . Ports Liverpool and Utica. ' ' II(nS elligencelfroni.. JL that the Defe inhabitant of thia ed, that publication be made three months less the said Henry Guy, appears at the next successively m the Raleigh Register, that un Vuur, u, . w F.l&YUimQ and Mr. Monroe, a reat re- jpaniwon, ax uie oun-tiouse in amiinneia, ori the fourth Monday of September next, and piead, answer or demur, the bill wul De tafcen pro confesso and heard ex-parte Test, . p. II. BRYAN, C. M. E. Tli Subscriber, J f Proprietor of the Wilmington Hotel, J HAVING rented the large and commodi ous house, 'late the residence of Go vernor Smith, at Smithville, (North-Carolina,) wpl Qn the first day of June next, be prepared to accommodate those persons who are dispos ed, .during the sickly season, to remove to one of the most healthy situations in the South ern states. The Wilmington Hotel will be kept open as usual. 7 . t WM. II. HALSEY. April 20 . 47 lm North-Carolina Female Acade- '.j . . , n m v " 1 VNDREWS & JONES inform the friends of this Institution, that ; the .semiannual 1 t Examination of their Pupils will commence I on Wtdnesdav the 30th of June, and elbse on the Cd of. July'l Gold Mkjuls will be presented to those yoiing Ladies who have completed their studies. . . ';Tbe Fall Session will commence on the 5th of July, there being no siimmer vacation. About twenty new pupils can be admitted. Hoard and Tuition, sixty dollars per session ; Music, Drawing, and Dancing, if taugld, are TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1824. ; ' Ualeigh Academy. i The semi-ah-nual Examination of the Students .of this JnstituUon commenced on Monday the Sd inst, and closed on Friday lastJJoslua Soule and the Rev: Elijah Read Frpmour own bservadqn,, and .from in every thing we have heard.bn the .sub ject,:we belieyerit may be, truly said, that the'Tiioth l6fx both" the "Male and mIV'V ,' .l approved tixammation; ? An- abstract of tho Report of. ie Trustees, embrac-1 remaie, uepartmepts .passed., a .nigmyia'Tvui iaiui ui,,w wic,iw wcw ;nr the merits of every particular class, wm appear jn our next paper. u v wm app Two young Ladies, viz. Miss.Catha rine Itaboteau and Miss Jane" Savage being reported by the Trustees as hav in passed, with approbation,: through the whole course of Studies prescribed far the Female DeDartment. bad con ferred on them tlie distinguishing : Re - i . ' v , wards of the Institution Honorary Certificates and Golden Medals ivith j appropriate inscriptions. In addition to the ornamental Branch es of Music and Drawing in the Female Department, Miss Benedict and Mrs. .. . . i accomplished teachers, 1 Godwin, our have introduced certain Fancy Work such as the fabrication of richly deco- TtolrAa . .Ifli nitna)- Vaivoti Cushions, elegantly ornamented Rice Boxes, &c with which the young la- 1 ; U-0 Koan mnA nlooaad onil lnv uw "v-v-" iuvu .uevu) I employed tneir leisure tune. in tms in- p.pn:0,,R anfi taaf.ifiil pmnlovmpnK sn a " r not to let it interfere with the regular exercises of the Academy." Indeed, we congratulate the Trus- tees in oems: so iortunate as to meet i . ( . . t ' j ' J - wun so amiaDie, accompusnea aua ai- -1UJ 1 . ji a "i - r m" j o place 01 viiss VnWrs tn hk -itentiye a, ieacner in tne IN ye, as MISS BENEDICT For it is the united testimony of all the iT.Ue wKrv -foniofi Viic Wv-j lYiiinottnn , . - lL -, -. , w n nm wis navt npni viipm i im imp viui. ject, that the business of the' Female I naHorfmanf ivaa nflvar Koffor- .fintliiff . v .v I CU1 uwi nciccfci uivicuiuci) ucaiuc and propriety of : conduct observed a- monS tne Students The whole Institution continues to I , . i i i .1 r De supemuenueu oy me itev. Air. iic- Pheeters. The exercises of the ensuing session will commence onMonday next. i ne, arrival oi XMnian awards, at tir i - i i it Washinjrton. is announced in the Na-. tional Intelligencer, a , ,Two of the five members of the committee which is to act on this subject, not expecting Ed- wards so soon, had gone from that city, on a short absence ; but they were ex-1 Pennsylvania: Since the publica- tion of the correspondence between Gen. i , , . , action has taken place, in this State. it :ft fflr fmm rtrtrx- thf PnncdM. nia will now vote for Gen. Jackson- J V jfc Villi J indeed the Democratic Press, savs auu' ( an electoral ticket 111 favor of the ISa- tional Candidates be got up. n T . 1 ; . r . lhe Liegislatureot llhode lsfland, at- ter a session of about a week, adjourn- j ! .u n.tC 1 . cu on ui ota uii. 10 meei again on tne 3 1st. The machinery of legislation appears to be moved 'with a facility in that snug little State, altogether ! un known to States of larger xrowth. Her Legislature caa meet, legislate, sepa- ra . and ready ; to meet again m two or three weeks. Although it may he a imsfnrtune. thprpfnrf fnr a Rtflfp , , . . ,A . to smaI1 ln , territory, it does not seem to be altogether unaccompanied vith advantages. Massachusetts: TheXegislatureXor tne new political year assembled at Boston ' oil Wednesday week. ? . Wil- l QJi9: was elected -Spealr of uc nmje, anu iaiuaniei omsuee rre- siden t off the Senate, j. wi thoii t opposi- tion. Both branches of-the Lerisia- ture areepublican by a very large, ma jority.- f M'vi - ?i-:;-. The General Conference, whichate- ?v ct in Baltimore elec thodls"t Epiiiopal Church.; I - r w-rty ; y: -l ' ' Slave'TradeT--The royal assent was - Ur - TLf--W et k . f T: 5 f .Jrmcai, jor .paniaaug ine siaye tHvie'as piHcy. " itJ'Im'rriei thro' the House of Lords on the statement of Earl Bathurst, that unless liews of -cc;nw HnitP,! its passing: should reach the United States before the adjournment of the session oi Aungrcbs, uie uuuvcijuuu between Great-Britain and the United States, could not be carried into effect, - 1 as tne sanction or me cenat;e, 'was ne 1 cessary to it . Slave-trade. This disgraceful traf fic is still continued, notwithstanding the exertions of the U. States and Great Britain to suppress it; It is stated thatl a vessel arrived Matanzas m the last week of April, from Africa, with one HUNDRED AND F0R1:y Sl.ayes on board, ftnqtker Bailor Burst - The new c i ' i i Ti.' ii. ...l:a :. ed on the low pressure : v . ; A, re principle, the riiadelphia&Isew- 27th ult. between Philadel phi V.Ir K1. k., 1,1 i xyiiv, uuioi uci uuuw , uuiujuwuniju- ij tu any uuc uu uua. , uui ... .. I 1 . l, nrlr'mnro nw'mt.h'tn. than whtn:IiA .1 rw.r. ....... safety valve opens to suffer the steam I to escape, an occurrence which happens daily, and we even say, hourly, Kto al- most every bteam-Doat. , ; I i The schr. Florida, oP Philadelphia; . ul- ..u wa3 O5 b lhe PlrateS' a thfi mouth l , . . TT ing ot tftcw iiwu me v. flaws' i a isteam srauiot oea tjuu aiterwarus cap- tured a lighter containing three of the I pirates, and went in pursuit of the others." - The new college in Connecticut. LThe long-agitatedl question 'ofi the Washington College has at last been , settled- it is to be. established at Harttord, and the lit. liev. uisnop Brownell of New-Haven, ha3 been u- nanimously elected President. We learn, says the New-York Conv- mercial Advertiser, that since the com- I . . . n Uhnn nf th Hfinnk. somt f thn en- , .vvvu - . . . I terprising crockery merchants AftT!a Jin the -interior of "New-York, hayetrans- mitted their orders directly to the ma nufacturers in Liverpool, and a consign ment of fifty pacjtagea has already ar- I ) On Sunday, the citizens of Ports- moutn, va. wnne geuerany engagea iu the religious exercises of tiie day, were suddenly alarmed by the appalling cry of fire, which was; seen to issue irom the store" of Mr. Francis JV. Jirmis- altead, a young, but worthy and mdus- trious citizen of that place, who it win ; ha forn prtPi wa np nt tnp. nrin nrtii 1 1 L.,flr0c iufvl..,itmi ti,tiiht sufferers, by visited that town. The store, with its whole contents, except a small quanti- ty of molasses and gin, that. stood near tne door, was consumed. , ,1 ne mo-j mpnf iwas most mausmeious to the -wr, -t ------ r . . . ftrerJhe havinx, as e learni up0B ve, ! ry parucul'ar inquiry, mae cviiectioas to the amount of about iSl.b'OO, prepa ratory to leaving; home to. renew, tiis assortment' at New-York a considera ble amount in bills, and his stock, es timated at from 800 to glOOO, with the money collected, fell a sacrifice to the iiames, leav ing the unfortunate manTreadiriess thenight we left; .Theday we lefti pertecuy destitute oi every ming out character and credit. ' r v ...... i . W i n iu ' r.u- 1 Earl Dalhousie, Governor iu Chiel of Lower Canada is about to. visit En- gland. Prior to his dejiarture a dinner was eiven'him Dy the citizens wf ijoa- 1 vi. ou m the Herald it would seem, that the eiiLci uiiiiiiicuL was ici buuciu. 11 ci notice the "following anions the toastA- I 44 The United States of America the present gbod understanding existing be- tween tiie governments, uiay. iL, prove j a lasiui one. xjutt LucwAf 10. . . Uftmn invo rbo fl imvin !.rrnnt 4vf I u w-,t - u u , . ;,i the ravages made by. the Laterpiliar "4 u?tuuwduuvuu.uup i ? v C 44 Our Wheat Crops have been .much inj ured by the Oaferpdiars j report says J that some have been cut otf abont, one half, heoldest pernsjin the County never saw them w such quantities be fore, and X furbear to men uonUhli quan tides I have seen myself, lestyott saould ii Destruction vj 'iie Crops. A letter id Shackelford, vEsq; of Newbern; to Misi , from a gentleman in Perquimons Coun- tlenor Humphrey. - " v : ; r ty, (N. C.) to the Editors of thel jrtolk At Pownwtlwoti the lame evehing; Mr ' J question; my Veracity. After going through my Vheat f aRC eat WW:. thing whichhcy could tet, incl.jd.ng many of the heads j (and all aiv eaten more lor less,) jn despite' of ' thd united exertions of all my hands! for ten'day si ditching and ; ploughing , deep furrows an d . bru s& ng ' and killing them, they ate about forty acres of my Corn, which ;. was nearly knee high' J ;.vt; V'J Mot in Cottori-Mr. SZ W; Pome- j roy1. a iighly respectable agriculturist in Massachusetts, has taken out a'pat ent for an invention, Tjy which he pro- - Tr l:'ul 1U T"14' :Y. tutors of that article. II is tlieory ji uesxrucuve ip ine mieresis oi me cm-, certainly an ingenious one, and the 7 )T medy well adapted to the disease as he i T ' ; understands iL How far :it may f be I found practicable, on ah extensive scale, ; I can5 Onl v be cletermihcd b v fcxnprimerit. The following explanation, iu the. word of the inventor, will, afibrd a .general A idea of te nature of the invention: The improrenaent before stated, consists vuwuut iuc wn. ui uie hq m ei descent through the stem or branches of th I fttm-nUnt with.. Vlit.. rt. ik,u: , -:7 IfV nui wr wuou-xnax niay oe enectc outer and inner barks. And the process on - whih 1 K or taort efficient and econo I instrument I denominate 2?,-' , W Inill- ut ctncrlo nnmttrtn 1.tj.V.?.J m.1 inder or annular strip of the " bark, and com- ' pletelv detach the same, leaving the alburnum entirely bare ; and can be rftanLed S; wiitbeabletaooewteuononormw ;n , , v : - -"r rn The PoAtico or the Capitol.. ;Th?it work was commenced last Session ori the?j EastFront of the Building, of Which , : w i 10 iorm a matenai ieature. The columns whichare;to he. comprisedyia therdesiffn; twenty -fottr in number. arej it is understood, to be hewn, each . of an . entire block of stone. One of thejn, on which the workmert are now engaged,; in front of -the Capit6l,J is; twenty-four feet long; and upwards of thrfee feet diameteiv This; ag-topishing block of freestone was procured on the ."' bank of the Potomac; and' brought tft - thj Nnvv VflP9 . ";.r;":;r I ; j - .. v iiuiii nucule : ,o a 1 ..?. . j-i-.Ji ? - v I K ?i ' lot nnniWA n .1 J 1 1 u wa vii aecu lu us present situation carriage, constructed for the purpose he purpose NaT. Int. D jhe brig Post Captain, Capt. Shen- JVew-Yorb, May 27.: rv rt f l r o ... 1 . Extract of a letter from Capti Gardner, of the ship Sabinet of thit port, to Capt. Shepard, ofthejott Captain. t ; , ; ' 1 . . " Fsb.'20, 1824., An insurrection of the black troops hotting the:; castles of Calao against thepatriolt took place ori or about the 5th Inst We made, our- escape from thence on 'the; n'fght of thel 8th inst. as also all vessel wlio dare take risk of the hre of the batteries. In roingvout. we Kent in ranere or the lhmnino- hnuv. several of . their shot struck near us. Th Prcv,ous xo ur leaving, . guard boatf iiigl.and they had commenced plundering and; mal-ueating the captains those who v ui"vu w jiccuv rcsaci iruiu sail were touna on board being taken on ahore gui-lMc.onnPeu1PC castle. :5 W ..OTTOIJ' anchored under his guns. He said he dxre ' not as there were on shore many British sub jects, and the Negro General had threatened to massacre all foreigners and XaV Callao iri ashes if he attempted to interfere.; vl .then, calculated that my safety was in fliarht. aa twa gun boats were fitting vat, 'and would be in y l,JC n wasiym wimio gunnpt or tne t?at-v ter ! was frequently fired over when vessels weie running out.' v She got under weigh, but previously thereto, the captain informed them of hismtenfion. fTfaeyvhow; ever, paid uo attention, but commenced' fir- ingupa his slup -one shot struck within m ew feet of her. Capt. -Martin sent an officer on shore to remonstrate with them the re- turn, they would have massacred every En-r lunman in 1 1 un. ' 1 ' .. , ' iV On the 13th uh. Cant. Robert: BUckburn to Miss Pollv A. SherilL daiiP-htrrnf Ti- Hi chael.Sherill, at Sberilr Ford,--alI of Lin- ; , coin county. , : t- In Onslow County, on the 20th uh, l)an-t. ATCUeT VVadC, tO Mft. Ann DlXOn. I In Richmond county, on the. 19th ultinvj.1" Uw Jir.. rr... - rJ, ion the ult. Solomon Bosuck; Esq, to I llinBatinahtOoclry;-- )"X r r - I" Eandolnti county, on the, 25th ult. Mr. s uctujr fu(uicivi w juus' uuu oucnoan. 1 ; At hti residence near Cermanton, in Stokes ' county, cn t : Utn uIU 1-Aac.DxUon. . Esq: in j the 55th , sir of bis age cf 4 inerRr : dhiess efabct X3marrtlrs. u 1 - " - V. '"I -r
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1824, edition 1
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