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' r V , 1 rf .. I: Some further disturbances had fa-j Jren place at Glasgow PaUlevGree- nock, &c. At ntx time since the be-; ginning of jRarftcariimijad there been such a. general apprehension from that quarter. f Serious alarms existed 'at Manchester, arid troops were Wclereil tliere to prevent a'nexpected riot. ' - At Glasgow, Paisley, nd all ; the neighboring country, for twelve miles round, placards werp placed on the avails, addressed to the people orEng land. Ireland, and j Scotland, calling upon them to come forward lmm?di - atelv, and ejfVct by; force a revolution in the government,' ami enjoining the manufacturers to abstain from work from the Ut of April. ' AH the wea vers and other workmen in Glasgow, .Paisley and the neighboring country, immediately struck work; and ; the streets were covered with crowds of the idle ai?d discontented. The magis trates of. Glasgow had offered; a re- reward of 5001. ann the government a further reward of 500. for the authors or printers of these, inflammatory pa- rpr. Th tmons were in motion. and "some skirmishing had taken, place. Several r had been killed and" others wounded. At the last accounts, the v, weavers in Glasgow andPaisley,had ' Wneratlv returned to their Iooms,as the want of leaders deprived them of all confidence, and the power of the .military pointed out to them the hope lessness of their cause. ' T ,; On the 8th, a crowd assembled at nrppnnr.k. to witness the arrival ofi ' five prisoners 'wt ' were brought in from Paisley,at,5 in the afternoon, by the.Porr Glasgow volunteers, hen the volunteers were returning, they "began to insult and pelt them with stones and mud.fv - The volunteers fired 2 shot, which only exasperated them the more. The party were then obliged to Itlre in earnestand continued a running fire till they got out of Cartsdike. Nine of the . wounded were taken to the Hospital, of whomj four had died, and the restare dangerous ; five more were killed in the townl, Twenty in all tcere killed and wounded. They tore v down the iron railing of a house, and withthe arms thus procured, preceded 'by a piper in the evening set off to .attack Port Glasgow but, after pro ceeding to.the house of Mr. Gemnell, the mob returned They broke open the doors f the bridewell, and set at liberty tlie radical prisoners, but none ' others. .Next morning all Was tjuiet tho lurking parties were seen4about the-out-skirts. r ; Accounts from Madridwere to the 28th df March. A royalbrdinance of the 22d fixes the convocation ot the Cortes for the 9th of July ; they will ; consist of 149 members for the penin sula, and SO deputies for America, spirted from the Americans residins in Snain. A private letter states Terror is general The revolution or death is the order of the day. AVe sne'not' without fears- for the lives of nhe'most august persopages." ONone of the j foreign ministers at Madrid had congratulated .the King -on4w acceptance,of the Constitution, jrho wait for- instructions from their Courts- the American rojnisteiUlone txdeptedi who did not wait for orders. . - . , ;r Gax. de France. Tarts April 6.--The editors of the Jinerre have been condemned by the tribunal to pay a fine Hbr afit "having submitted to the stamp .iasv "N appeal can be;Lroa$e.': ; , - : SPAHISH REVOLUTION." The subjotned articlein relation to tShh interesting subject,extracted from -foreign papers, are entitled to a seri ous consideration : ; : We copy the following from.Bell's 7VeeJt!y lessenger, of March 19. " An article from Italy contains a point of 'intelligence ofome imporUnce, -inasmuch as it appears to confirm a very probable opi nion, that lbs powers ofEurope will give a -thnely attention and interposition in t' af. .dkirsof pain, , ltis ptudentthey abou.a do o, provided only that such interference -be made with a due r'sp'ect to the rights' of the 'People; as well as to the interests of Kings The article to which we allude, states thai iiis Grace the Duke of Wellington will short "lybe charged with a most important political - negociation ; it is stated that he is to confer Wh the AmhassadorS'Cf the other great irvwr. t Paris. . resDectinjB: - the affairs . of .Sruun. and that he will then go to Madrid to lay the result before the Spanish government The Ambassadors, it is, asserted, would re ceive special instructions from their Courts, and that ths important? nusipesskwouia oc treated with entire unanimity by all parties." ". We must onlv exoress cur hopes; that, if Ferdinand be retained upen ..titer Spahisbv V throne, the people will have' some better se curity for his adherence to any royal charter ,he raayjgive, than his bare word i V . . Tha St. James Choriiclet A paper voC respectable authority, gives to the Spanish news,, however important it .tnay bV, a more interim interest, by tlie publication' of the following in tel ligence : , ; ;v . ' ; , We dp not speak pom light authority when we state the fact,' that the neighlioring 'kingdom of Portugal s forward in its prepa rations to follow tbetxan-'pre of Spain, and 'Vt'batttie consolidation of tbe. whole Peninsula 5nto one powerful rjtii xosaiicbt is at hand. Uiis is, we believe, the first public intima tion , of the probability. f: an event whichT trust exercise an important influence upon J fate of JEurcp c. li V - f J - . . ...... ' '- ,J " .' I - f ' - fI " - -. CONGltESS. nOUSE OF UtSPRFJSENTATrVES. J It MONDAY. '"AT Wi: : 4 U . Soon after meeting this morning, the House, on motion of Mr. Serjeant, resol v ed itself into a committee of the whole, on the bill from the Senate, in addition to the acts providing for the setter organi zation of the Treasury Department. Thisfc bHl, let" Jt be undergtood, pro vides a summary process for the recovery of monies belonging to the;. U. S. in the hands of individuals, collectors, & other public agents &fc. ;p v.i ...r - This bill gave rise tQ a debate, begun bV Mr. Edwards' of NCm,opposition to the bill, which'! was supported by Mr. Sereantand 'others.. ry.t's ;W:'.c,- .v THp nhipr.tioh set no to me phi whs, that it proposed violate the right, se-, cured by, the constitution, of atrial by ju- rv, &c;and also tne oiner.ngiu, "v man should be deprived of his property wi'thnnt Hup nrnrpss of laW. w ,l ' , -'"15 In. reply to this objectlon, it was argued, that thpre was nothine proposed but what was sanctioned by numemus precedents such as sales for ; non-payrnem 01 wacs, &c The moment a manf receives the, public money, he is the agent or instru ment of the .Treasury. and ought to be subject to its power, so far; as to compel him to account forv the moqey which he has received, and'refiisesior . neglects to account for. i .' r ' The bill havincr been reported to the House, a motion was made by MrXrow- ell to postt one the furtner consiaeruon thereof fft tbe 1st dav of next session ; which was negatived. t . ' 1 The bill was tlien ordered ; to e read a third time, passexl byf yeas anfd nays, 89 to 14, and returned to the Senate for con currence in the amendments. ' The Loan bill was returned from the Senate with amendments,; the . (object of which w as to increase the authority - to Iborrovr five mjjlions, instead of , threes ! j Kof , -c)tei trt the "tiir- ailU l' nil live iiuvnuii-i'i- .. pTus'of the Sinking Fimd, & to the Fund ing of the Mississippi stock.f V . M r. Smitti of M d. who .regarded the amendment as going o do covertly what the bill proposed to do openly; mbved that the House disagree to klhe amend ments, and ask a conference With the Se nate on thetfisagreement. . This was agreed to.. The result was a disagreement to tbe amendments, 'v: . On motion of Mr Sawyer, a resolution passed, requesting theSecretary of the Treaforf to report to Congress, at their next sessioni such .officers of the reve nue. xas. on account of ttiHr inutility or from ariy. other Cause, may Jje dispen sed with."K ! iv . The tlouse having Tgot throV the busi ness before it,-- I' ' '. Mr. Warfiel(l,fcof ITdrose and observ ed, that although it had been customary. whenever tnereTexistra a .uisposjuwn uu the part of the .house by an unanimous vote to express tneir unqualified appro bation of the course pursued by theSpeak- pr. to delav thVexoression of that opinion nnt'il the tprminatioti'of the? period for whirh he was electee, yet ne was inauc u...-. ------ - , ed, on this oCcUion, to depart from that course, having xJistinctly understixxl that it was the mtentton ot tne ispeaicer to ae- rllnr the duties of the chair at the close nf thft nresent session. Any observations. said Mr. W. to entorce tne justice ana ntnripttr nf , nnanimouslv adoptinc the resolution would be altogether superfluous. Everv member of the house, in common with himself, had witnessed, during the present laborious and protracted session, i tne aiunuy, aunuv, u nipvi.t-j . t - W -1 Z nnH . imrt'iMIOllTV f with which the' Speaker had discharg thp duties of his station : and he was rciiorTpft there was Pot a member -of that body to whom it would not afford the truest ratification to offer the small tribute -of respect and approbation in tended to be expressed in the resoiuMon then before them. Mn VV. then submit- td the following resolution, the question on which being pin, by tii cierK, i was adopted unanimously ; , He80lvea by tne oenate ana auuvc uj netirenentatives of the U. S. of Jlmerica; That the thanks of this House be given to the honorable Henry Clay, speatcer tnereot. forthedignityability, ana ln-paruaiuy wnu which he has discharged the duties ofthat 8tation.v ' v ' . ' " ' : The Speaker then rose, and addressed the House as follows : - Gentlemen 7 The House of Representatives has,: on formtr occasion?, bonored me oy a vote of its thanKs. l tiien leit max me soie rlftim which I Had to a testimony of the pub lic artnrnh'ai'mn so diatincfulshetL was tbe . seal with which I nave eversougniio ois- charge the highly responrfible duties ot tne chair ; jfind I am now sensible that I am in debted to your belief of thecotitinued exer lion of that ieal ifor the fresh proof of your favorable sentiments towards me, in he re solution which you have just adopted v? If, rehtlemen, the traveller .parts with regret from those agreeable acquaintances vhich he casually makes, as he journeys on his way, how nnach mere painful must be the' separation of those'who have co operated ma ny months in the axnious endeavor to ad- Jvance the' prosperity of a common ; country ; who' have been - ahin atjedby mutual sympa thies : hd who nave tKccroe endearea o each other by an interchange of all the friend .4 ly onices incident to the Ireesf sociai, intern J - K" COUrse r AOUressnj you ajnww( uu, pruua- blvfor thelasttime from this place," I$onfess. l ieel a degree Of emotion which I am utter ly unable to express. I shall c:ry with rv.e . into that retirement which is necessary to th e performace of indispensible private duties, V grateful recollection of all ourK kindness j of tbe respectful and affectionate considers tionofme,' which you have always evinced ; of the generous, and almost Unlimited confi dence which you hve everv reposed in inej, and of the tenderness wth which you have; treated even my errors.' But, interesting as J have been the- relations jn which t nave r- ' 1- ' It..... TU-.. , for many veawfto'ihis House, I have fnc'new Ship'of e;' Line New- gher motivea for continuing to behold .YorkibudinriNewiYorkwill, it & ,k-i- HeVnt solicitude.- I shall re; v t 4v i . J f nt-Sof .cdlent.ipUtu. .:: the month. ;She ip coppered & pa.nl- V.. i , i " ' . ! '"i' - ' f V ' , . - . : r, (-- V;--';.t.';; yet higher motives for continuing to beho ft wittf the deepest sohcilude. j, I sbal) t! tfWi. ior manv veai?. w iiiib uuusc. nc garo h jmportaat v; lion as the watchful and faithful cetLfil of the freedom of the people ;! as the fairest and truest; image df dheir deliberate will ana wishesi iM as 'Xtfa& hrnchthegpverrt-? ment where, if our belovetl country shall un happily be destined to , add another tpjhe lonff list'of melancholy' examplesof the loss )f public liberty, we .shall witness its last struggles ana lis expiring ; -.Gentiemeni?!, neg ypuw Hnjr. ,-wnu iv mv sincerest wishes .for your individual hap piness, ind the prosperitjrbf your respective families.:' 1 3'.'-U; Mr. Smiths of Md. and Mr. Van Rens- salaer having been; appointed to wait on the President, reported to the House. that the President had no further communica- tion to make : and 'J if: - The Honse adjourned to the 2nd Mon day in - November. V':!V :''". ,J- ';J,;: 'v RALEIGH : FRIDAY, MAY 26", 1820. - 3' 'r .V - v!. A: coroners inquest waVheld on the 19th irisf J over the body ot,a white person, not correctly ascertained whe ther male or female, which was found buried in a swamp about, a' half a mile. eas'v or ; wnmingion, rin vrus maic Thp body was enclospti in a plain bl a ck j coffin , the lid of w h id i, was not nailed. nor was it completely covered. From! the appearance of the body, and the secluded place in which it was fbunij. the jury were convinced ,that the deceased came to his or her death bv improper ( means, - and returneu a verdict of murder by some; personnr, pe r son s u p k no w n . ;r 1 1 js rni y:gu uj tured who tne person is inai pomunj, fed the act. nor tne one tnai iur .-: . ' --f J' iiL.i ...... U victim of the outrageK The body mnt hnv remained in the situation. Ih cehirh it was found from three to fbufei months.! 1 Tl first Session ; of the ! sixteenth Congress was terminated on Monday fhe 15th l inst about 4 o'clock jn the afternoon, by.the adjournment of the tw6 HimsesHne jtie. The session cioetl ip; perfect harmony. The Pre sidenftattended at the Capitol dt re ceive and sip;n the bills anil the. Heads of .Departments were also there dur-; ins jreat' part of the day. N session ofCongress that has, passed under our observation, has been marked by more deliberation and coolness in Its closing scene. J at. Int. I Col. .Henrv Atkinson, of the 6th Infantryf has been appointed a Briga dier-erteral in the Army of the U. S. Jjimps Johnson, of Isleiof l vvisht county..Virginia, has been appointed by the President, with the consent of the Senate, to be Collector for the port of NofTolk, in Virginia,' vice Charles Mallory, deceased. ; Counterfeits. Two brokers in Pe tefsburg, V a. va repaid to have receiv ed nearly four Ihousandf dollars in" spurious 7 Georgia bank bills which tlie Intellisencer of that place saysl appear to have been from the genuine plate! I ; -7- ' f--" The Triennial; Contention 6f the Protestant Knisconal Church in the U. States, commenced at rhiladelpnia on the 1 7th inst. On that day a ser mon was preached by the Rt. Rev'd. Bi shop Moore, of Virginia. I Good fat Veal was sold in Philadel phia Market on the 6th inst. for two & three cents a pound Butter is p'ent; rat 10 & 12 cents Eggs at eight cents a dozen, and other things in propor tion, ... . i-" .; , ;vj I Charles Tait, formerly a senator in Conirress from the' State of Georgia, has been appointed, by the President and Senate, to be District the District of Alabama. Judse for l The election of Governor, of Loui siana is at hand. The Louisiana Cou rier; ofi the17th ulays there are 4 candidates: two of themt American, vifc.! Messrs. Robertson and Duncan two French viz. Messrs. Destrehan, :; anaueroigny. i , : Gen, Wilkinson has been! put in nomination: for Mayor of the city o ! New-Orleans : and in order to make ; him eligible the Legislature, of Loui ; siana have passed ah act' dispensing with the qualification oi a year's resi dence. Vv.;' -V- V A detachment of the 4th infantry, under the command of Lieuti Turner, lefV VVashingfori city on Sunday ihofn ing last, to embark at Baltimore, for Montpelier Alabama M. Gaspare Deabbate, - Consul Ge neral of the King of ardiniaV f o "re side' irithe U. S. -has ; just arrived in Washington City;, ; . ; A ' Marshal Grouchy is about to return to France.! He has engaged a passage froroNew -Yor;fbV IIavre.-;c (Tja e u rgb m asters 'aiid J. Sen at6 of the HanseatiC ":.iowttpf Lufek, having abolished, d iscrimrnatinrand tounter actin duties as regards tbe U. $tAtes, th& Isldent Ipare Congress hag nroclairoe'd ' W stniiiar cessation of discriminating duties on thepartof the' iJi&?:0?4 '- - : ' 'i " . ' - " ''V Captains Costigan and Xoomisfjbf the United States'r schooners ; Louisi ana arldVAlaba niaVt;h reteyetl ir? order from -theV Marshal pf j the state of Louisiana, Jor the exectitioh; of 18 Pirates now in; jail ati NetvOf Jearis, tinder sentence of death. 'lhcS';ricn were to beiecuted onward the a bove vessels, in the rier pposife the Government House, at New Orleans, on the 5th of May, instants JWi ?m,-mk .:.'i.'.- 'New-PbrA:. I t i s now ascertained, that J)ewitt Clinton jisre-elected W vernor of the State of New-York, by a majority of more than two thousand votes : whilst in the Senate, there js said to be chosen a majority rofix members, and in the House of Asserii-. bly of 1 8 or 20 members, 'opposed to his administration. This js supposed to decide the complexion Of the Coun cil of Appointment, withwhom re sides the immense patronage which centers in the Executive authority of the State of New-York. ; The excite ment of the contest hasi been every great : and it is difficult; t saypwbe- ther the, result is cn the JoneV hand most s lamented, or on the other most rejoiced at. Walter Scott, Esq. hasbeenVmade a Baronet by King George ly Br?ftsi5chowgpHn5:..t,Mry Lamb ton, an oppositioncandidate, address ed a noie o solicitation mas Liddelu to requsst his vote and nterest at the election ; but-Sir, I ho- mas oeing oi me . ministerial party, returned him the foil owinarft: : . : j -t 29th Febvuaryt 120, iMu Dear Sir .-In times like the present, it is impossible to allow private feelings to take place ofa public sense of duty N Ithink your conduct as dangerous in Parliament, as. it is :n"!yotir:own county.! Wereyou.mj own brother, therefore, I could not give you my support. THOM S LIDDELL.; On the receipt bf jthe above Mr. Lambton returned the following; an swer .'!' i: i - . -t j Mv Dear Sir Thoma:-Tn answer to your letter, I beg to say, that I feel gratitude for your frankn ess, ! com passion for your tears ; l ittle dread of your opposition, and no want of your support, i am, etc. ' - m - So it turned out, L He sained his - - ' 'Vl 1 a vtnhlo -JMa hnvf rpad with pleasure an account published in an Asiatic Mirfon of -an Armenian mer chant, of Prince Df Wales Island, ha ving acquired a handsome ; indepen dence, after a res idence there of six teen years and of his benevolence towards the poor debtors connnedi.in gaol, by paying their idbts, and libe rating them; which amounted to ;oiir thousand dol arsteand enabled' him to set iree irom prison jiu ucisuus. Among the cunning'-l abors ' of th e learned and scientific abroad, we ob- serve the discovery of a rmethod of making sugar out of wood,' (notima ple trees, we presume,) by DrVo gel; and of making glass from straw. The most singular transmutation of iorm arid- substance tnat we notice, however,' is a, translation ,of Horace into Hebrew, by an Aulic Counsellor, of Darmstadt. CanandigMy May 9 We state that the s . arch bridge j erected over the Genes see river, at Carthage, by the 'Brigh- FOR T H E R A tki O fi '.BE 6 1 S "!T E R. i. EXECUTION '' . -.-'! -'""it-'- Agreeeably to the sentence of ' the last Superior Court for the county, of Grange lace oh Friday last, in the case ?t Wat, parrow, for the wilful murder ot JoUn Hunt. The proceedings were solemn ana impressive the terrible and ignominious death of this roan ; on the scattold, will seryas 'a striking example-to prevent the commission of srmilarf offences.: H conducted by & strong guard to the place- of execution,! whicti is aoout a miie irom the Jaif the number of spectators on thiar occasion "was larger than has every peen witnessed af any former execution 4n this County." The conduct of the prisoner during greater patt of the period, from his being brought4 fron the prison till he was executed, was marked wiU a degree of firmness seldom witnessed on such oc- easions. Iv W" :V; Sparrow, notwithstanding his being at the threshold of eternity, seemed indif ferent abbbt his.fate,; deluded, 1 no doub with the " expectation that there twas a pardon 1 in J reserve for bim, .until; few minutei before he was executed- when he Was assured there was none- He thei rosetdressed in a: slirowoVhich he hao concerned; stood upon his coffin; and in a. . . . -": ; :, r -.:r :'vj : .. . .. tori Bridge Company, and which cost 816,000, felj oa Tuesday lastinto the deep abVss ovefwhicn. it stood. -! !-.r-,1;irsH' t scaffold. ..He. acknowledged the justice of his sentence1, 'and hoped his sad example. . ; ; t'i would-be a-warning " to the ' numerous snectatora that surrounded him statinc that! dissolute companions, f anJ habits ot . end ; he exhorted the ybun, :in ptirticu-t tar to unnght onduct-tQ an observance of tbebbatradyising jthemto make' virtuous and religious people their, .assp' ; ciates. He 'added, it-had been hjs misfor tune1 never to regard- the .many j salutary counsels which had beenr given, him by,: J hisibestiendsbut Inajwahton and li centious career, had heedlessly run .on ac that precipice ppon? which he;was thea , "standing :ranl wnlph, With hi mk divided ' time from , eterhitfc He Had bow lived 1 almost to tbe Close of his 47th yearha,d ; i been blessed tVith , ahv unusual'f share of s I health and ,had, been fayorectj yitli ah, ; humblempetence sufiicieiit to have stip-v poftedimself and;famlyj;vbut this was , r now lost by hisjmprudeoce. fhis added - to ine poignancy oi nis- griei, -ma uic event 'whicE hurried him froth life,': left His family5 destitute r and ' forfqrn. Bu t , Unie 1 time t he- had rquandered' away his sun waVthen setting night iad 'jdvere taken him by surprize, adji datkness ahd uncertainty closed ' him on every side- What was td become of his poor; soul, be kne wnotj; but- hoped the Lord would .4 Ihave: mercyiOnitf ; K ' .A : ; VYJjen . ns lasc moment arnyeu, ne see m ed a w fully ilstrme'd & could scarce. iy support ms ircruoiing irainc . i uc cairu . was now driven from un4erhim---the rope' Which was abut his necH slipping round, brought that part of it which containsthe knot to tje occiput ; A few- minutes after he was swung ofF.the cHpV.Uppcd from his r" face when his distor te d ecu nt en anc ex- Ipressed horrors not to be described or ev- eriiorgouen se snoweasympicms oi n for nearly 15- minutes atter he was sus. pejidedand :h)s rel octant Voul seemed unwilling tb depart and fearful of "enter-; mg uiai "douhic iruui wiicuvc ivj natr j :) ler returDSiM-4 .' nib. POSTSCRIPT.. A late arrival at Boston ! from -JA verpool brings-papers to the 21st ,ult l neaisiuroaticesin ocouauu tuuiuiuc, and are of a serious character; V "A, jet " teF frofn Falkirk of thef 6th, and two letters Irom Ulasgow, ot tne tn ana 8th,) give nn' account of a battler be-T t ween a party p If' 60 or 70, Radicals, ' aid a detichmihtM Veomany (wh ich took place on the 5th , at Bon ny mu ir between 1 Isy th and ' S tetl fng. Two or three off the : Uad i cals.'wereifeiUedandjs eu. several. ui ic iruojis,wcic wrwuuu ed, And 2 or Sbbrses killed.L'hThe fire . j was commenced Dy tnp: Jtvauicais. They, were howeveri soon ;dfspersed, and 1& or 20 made prisoners, i The trial ef iSirCharlea ; Wolselejr and Parsbrr; Harj-isoh atjthe Cliestec ; Assizes) !,fbrfeditipn, w nishedv : ; M.'Innis - and -IBruce ; have beeniconvicted of attempting the life of Bird, the Stockport Constable, and sentenced for execution I ;k x pThe London Courier of the I7ih9 announces that, ten daysJ ago r nassed thro HthatvlcountrV. on his. way , to Washington f iivith fresh inr. siruciionsjrom inenti&guvcmmeni, vj, Spain to Gen -Fives. v JnK; An arrival at NewYork in $3 daya from HavC, brings late Paris papers4. All is tranquil rt France,; and jthe fermept occasiohed byUHfi'.assassina- ; tion of the Dtike de Beri is subsiding. , . OQQU "(Tj Cat (in favor ofco'mpensatinff Justi- ces ofthe Peace fpr their services) shall hare a pj ace next week. ; i ..f.v ..rl ''-v: In Franklin county, on the 47th inst. Mr I John Manhing, merchanti qf this city, to Mias ' ? 'Julia $ledge.v.Kx; i On the 27th ult Major William: Welch of, ,: l Hay woodl countyto Miss Polly Rimbrougii, 1 daughter of Mr. George Kimbroagh of Surry ; county": vvjvv ;-! ; -: ' . At Ede'ntori, on the 10th inst Mr. J ha J H -Hankins r toMiss iCatharme Roberts, . ? ? daughter of the late Csk Roberts, Esq. Next day,rDr Frederick Hoskios, of Ply- moutn, to miss n.uza nornu3ior, aaugu ter pf the! late John Homibro w, Esq Samfe day, at the residence of Thomas Johnson, Mrs Susan MRec Hinton.f wife of John Hinton, Esq. of this county, "and daughter of Mr. JohriBcirnett; of j Meckenbarg couiftyi in this Statei f Mrs. Hintoawas.iit the prime of h'fe, beloved by all who Knew ; nerior ine pure simplicity oi nrr mail- nets, the, undeviatng' propriety , of - her ( Conduct, and IheVecmude of her. princi- . ples fM; Ik-; : . Soon the fiy season of man lite is o'er ; . pf His fleeting summer swifi.lv "flies away, : Andvinter blights the flower-rto bloom '....homore' f ! r 4r-yi'v V : 4 5 :iVUntil it blossoms u eternal day !..-. " . v in t?aetterille: on the 15th nst. after a lingering illness of several months , Mrs. Ami B Carney, consort of Mr. John Carney, one.. Esq. m W.asnington county, ivianaugii- ; , ton, Esq. to Miss Man'; M'Lauglilin. . tv , ; In this city. early on Sunday morning. , . OnMilledgeville, on the 9tb inst. Mrs Eh- -. zabethlVHines, wift of Mr. John- B. Hines; .y one of the Editors of. the ueorgu journaiy and formerly of this city.! jf ; ;: v. ;f ..-in Bostonon the 4th inst Hon. Benjamin V. r Austin, aged 68 a distinguished citizen ; ai ;v , uniform Republican in his polities t and for- 4 merly CommrssionerS of the Loan - Qffice at . ! Bo&ton. and at the titae" of bis death one of . ,iv tmoarto.. r i J Blair Athole, in Scotland, Sr Alexander M r f . J',"1 . i; . r . . . J r t ' e ' '' .'- ; "'v.v i--lyx:.'V. ;'-,' ' , f 'I t .1 " ,.'5 ' -on i. ' I'T JC . ... i t ' it. St. ' re
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 26, 1820, edition 1
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