North Carolina Newspapers

. Dentist' r Franklin ann nmi ine iw'v . , 1 .,,m for the pn , .,;r,.1ar favor tht 1 ! ! fcS iil! inflate the s.ir.e by Jet. to result ff ce9 in XouJsbuT and vr?7rtt)Uc the 12th wst.anain uic " u eWVS"1171 FNTEBTA IN MENT. . A" T' Trf !iw Priiii inform their friends A ie?ub!:c enerallv that they have j - MOUSE OF PK1VA1E. ENTER- 2iVF'T. They hrpeton.eetw,. ten- . vfrv exerxirn win vcm"- n rite jtisfacion. 1 ney uT5 a rw..".- ill eHdetTor to keep it well sup. plied 85 junro. VALUABLE PROPEUTY FOB SALE. n i be sold at ttV Courthoute, on Sa il ut . . . .J! r.; t41! vi .t. Ffllnu-fi. ont of vhich a a m .irllll ar meiiieat work at the Millwright's Bu?cr"d hM considerable knowledge frtoafinalsettletPent; . , order w T1JpMAS CODBS, Fx'or. swan-tavern; . vspH the well known and n,Al' :Vhl tand ,n the Town of ' iiigSrc formerly owned and occupied by . .?p.Mtf2r. respectfully 'riormji !;wl the oobl.c at larre, that he .eVnlnrTaW and hopes by as. iv -twin the discharge of his du!y.and rro- drntibn ''t M PrIces 10 fCLTe '1,beral nort-or of patronaRe. , V j H td wms are rumeroua and airy ana m-rM provided wilh'every article of furpiture recesarv to aHird cemfort. His Karwill .Ts be arppl2 with Ice and the choicest loror'. hls Tablc W,th the brSt 1 .ff.-Ti' . u:l ct.hl is lanre. and he pledcreshimse; itshill at all times be well supplied witb to race. Corrected to his stable is a lirjr OrriWe Heue newly built. Hisowu 'xer tkxis, together with those attachetl to the EstiUhrnent, w.ll, he hopes, insure that errctrjigen.cnt which he will always endea vor to merit, P. HAWKINS. Iotjisburfr,N.C.Jupel. 65 9w FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1822. FaUteh Academy-:The femi-an xual Examination o the - Students'- of this institution commenced on triday Ut9 and closet! on W ednesday ; on which day the Beport of the Trustees was read, and an Honorary Ceitifi cate ard.Go!den Meda! were awaided iv Miss'Wtst D. Whitaker.of Halifax Ci ur.ty. in this State, who had passed honorably through the various Studies assinrd'to tLe Female Department. As v.e shall, in our neit paper, pro hzllv publish an Abstract of the Gene lO. Report, we shall not now say.any thin? mere. on the subject, than " that the.Excrr.ises of the ntxt Session will ctD Dience on the Oth inst. Miss ?ye be.inp abont to visit her friends in the State of New-York, the! Rev Dr. M Tweeters, Principal of ll.e Academy, will take charge of the Fen ale Department during her ab sence, and will be ably assisted. Woedson Clements, Esq was re elected Sherifl'of tins County, for the ensuing vear,at our late County Courtl A TJ,. Taj.tjteville Gazette, will, in future, be tititet! in one paper, and published un an enlarged scale by A, II. Uhmukes, for the proprietors. Hie National Intelligencer has com menced the publication of the Views oflf.e President of the U. S. on the object f Internal Improvements, com plicated to Congress with his ob jcciions, to the ti.mbeiland Boad bill. lr.is important document makes 53 . pge iu 8vo. It contains the reasons t large of.the President for believing- Constitution does not authorise Vress to . embark in works of this lind. . sd Virginiad, or Jubilee, held at JiWstowD, on the 24th ultimo, was attended by several thousand citizens, no appeared to enjoy themselves, in a variety of ways op the occasion ; but Jliere appears, to have been a want of cider in the government of the pro ceecngs. Nothing, except two Ad rejeV which were delivered by two joung Gentlemen of William & Mary ollege, and an Ode written by Mr. I iIeerJ ot Prsburg, and recited - JT Mr. MCleary (arul which will be in our last page) appeared like Proration. The Pilgri nis ieneralh ... '" ivuiujj.uui nine nun no--l .irjg like a procession for the purpose J heretofore. The company was dis jfiuutetl into a number of dining pai. 1 'fs' .Tnerc were in the bay between so and 40 vcbstls, besides tve steam 7a.t.s d a number of small boat 5 idmg about, which made a fine dis PlaJ ; but the most rationallv inters. .k the rurchffeririTinff bond witliappro "2! Sti NEGROES belonging to the ere c,a.i. rfcM. arroncrst whicn 7V." " . m- has -H entertainment was the Bepresen- Theatre, of, e Janding of Smith and, -tfa&jLiftir jK'-'nirtJ v An acQirjant na v -. derived'il occasion ,,:' A he oirj bnck building be longing to CoUTravis's esta te. which was occupied:as a Grocery &. Confec tioner Vstore took. fire and wis bu rnt down 1 1 r.Wa 8f, j ndeedv;oj- nb;Njjreal u fip. a li d n o nth e r i ni n r v ".Wa a innoJj but it was Qtie .o'ftbc;feTtiMinin'' Menumerits of -anfiiquity s; zekiel Vj'wbo bad been for man yars a Hepresentativo in ConV eress from Maine, has vacated thst of fice by, accepting the, office of Chief Justice of the Coqrt of Common Pleas in that State."".. ; w"c ' ' j We larn, (pays the Newport JTer tury of the 18th insM that Mr, Cal houn, Secretary of War. and - Mr. T.nwndes, a distinguished 'Mrmber of Congress from South-Carolina, are ex peered to pass the summer xmohths in this town. 1 : ' Lieut. Abbott; Jatelr tried by a na--va' court inertia!, has been suspended from the service for two year, without pay or .emolument.'.'. Tlie sentence ha's been approved by the President " The foreign news piven in to-day's paper, rs interesting:, so far as retrards j the question of; peace or war between Itussia and the Forte. I he best in formed journals cjf Europe had profess ed lo consider a rupture, so inevitable, that we had begun to look for, intelli gence the commer cement of hosti lities ; but all the advices just receiv ed concur in giving a much "more pa cific aspect to trans-atlantic affairs, and it is even assorted now, in smhe of I the English papers, that the late Turk- j ish note, purporting. to be an annunci ation of the reasons of that govern ment for rejecting the Bussian propo sitions is an entire fabrication. This is not probable ; though the system of fabrication and deception in every thing which can affect stock Specula tions, is carried to such an extent in England, that it throws more or less suspicion around their relation of all circumstances in any manner connect ed iMth th political aHairs of the con tinent JYat. int. j Loss of the schooner Only Son We lenrn from a friend. at Elizabeth-City, N. C. that the schooner Only Son, El d ridge, from N. York, bound to Wash'-: ington, N. C. went ashore earlv oh Saturday morning the 25th May, a few miles to the northward ol New Inlet, and was entirely lost; a heavy gale of 1 wind from the eastward blowing at the time she went on, all tfloi ts to get her off proved abortive. Her cargo con sisted of a small quantity of turn, su gar and molasses, but an inconsidera ble part of winch was, saved. ' One of the crew, by the name of B. White, hail both his legs broken, below the knees, by falling from aloft on Sunday morning. Me was carried to Elizabeth on Monday, hut from the length of time he had been without medical aid, much appreher sion was felt for his safety. The Only Son belonged to Falmouth, Mass. JVoff. Beacon. Trial for Piracy. The trial of the five men belonging to theschr. Mosca, sent into Norfolk by the Hornet on a charge of piracy, came on in the U. S. Circuit Court at Bichmond, before j Judges Marshall and Tucker, on f Fie 28tb ult. The only .witnesses pro duced were two midshipmen belonging to the Hornet, one of whom brought the prize in ; and their testimony in support of the charge against the ac cused was so weak, that the U. S. At torney stated to tht Court and Jury that he did not feel himself justified in j endeavoring to sustain the prosecution farther that he believed it had lately that it was v necessary to prove that some act had. been committed at sea , which would amount to felony or lar ceny. on land, to constitute piracy; and the commission of no such act had been proved; although he doubted not that the Captain of the Hornet had good reason for believing that the Mosca was not only cruizing with a piratical intention,1 but that she had committed acts of piracy. The Chief justice said, that however a vessel found armed and cruising without au thority from any nation, and evidently intent 'on plundering any vessel she might fall in with, might be consider ed a pirate before" an opportunity of fered to commit any depredation y et in such acase as this,, where the ves sel and crew claimed to belong to the Colombiarrgovernmeut, and to be sail ing under a regular commission, and produced something like proof oiit, it w as necessary to authorize a convic tion for piracy, to show that some act of piracy had actually been committed but, that as nothing like that had been, proved, it would be necessary for the jury to find a verdict of acq'uitul ; which they accordingly did without a moment's consultation, 'and in fesa ! thftn at, hnnr oft or. t, a Vi: -L it America shall be- admitted to-eutrvtiir therUisports..; Nothing: mbrfe is nieard an coh- templa ted in f e rcouHe with' th'West- 1 in a late nanm thate venotitF enhT jmenlwho went in a bnat tnV attempt foj wererdwnedls"; , . v'"': ' ' 'v. Aew-Tork;jlfay -2$. ' Capt jfaghfel, who arrived yesierV day in :8 days from Havanna, informs ; that a duel.hau taken place between an I officer of the IT S.1 frigate Macedonian, i and an officer of the:, British frigate Tribtihe, both of , whom were so badly wounded that fhey died in two days. i The late and expectetl. duels have j occasipned no inconsiderable excite-1 , ment amohg all classes of the commu , nit v. and dray n forth! many, feeling and forcible denunciations of this Cruel and barbarouk.prdctice We confess ourselves astonished that any indivi dual in society, however delicate may he his sense of honor, or-hpweyet'reat his injury, should resort to so unchris tian and flagitious an act to obtain sa tisfaction or glut his revenge, as that of challenging a fellow being to single comoar, wntv a aeainy weapon, yve shall not enter into an argument at this, time to prove the practice of du-. elling at variance with the laws of God and man, because argument- is urtne-! cvssarv in s'unnorf.of a position which has never been contested, and does' not admit of doubt. We cannot, how 1 ever, omit to, second a sentiment, which iwe are happy to find prevails among the ; most intelligent and res- pectable persons of ther community, i that no man, who refuses to accept a j challen'ev shall, be considered in any other than an honorable j light on ac-. count 'of such refusal, but on the con ftrary be considered in higVer estima mi m tion than before. It has been remark ed, and we must acknowledge that . facts.warrant the assertion, that laws will notrestrain duellists; thatythey arc trulyaMje5s. As the , existing laws do not prevent the shedding of ;humani)lood from revenge we wish to see this o)ious and abominable prac tice checked by other means; Let pub lic opinion stamp the character of the duellist, whatever may be his station in lifej with ignominy let his name, when mentioned, be coupled with be coming horror ot the crime of attempt ed murder let him be permitted to )iold no trust in anv civil or military station under our government, but' let him feel all the contumely that a high-,- mintleid community can express toward him, who hus violates their feelings j in outraging both divine and moral law. Boston Patriot. St. Lfjtiis, May IS. W neglected to notice last week the departure from St. Louis of the expedition for the Missouri Mountains, under the direction of Geo. Ashley & Mnj. Vm. Henry. The latter gentle man commands the party, in person, and is well known for his enterprising adventures" in the Origin country. The. object of this company is to trap and hunt-4-they are" completely equipped, iand numbeb about 180 persons.. They will direct their course to the three forks of I the Missouri, a region, it is said, which contains a wealth in furs not surpassed by the mines of r I rri . Ja; -Z I reru.j ine party is composeu entire ly of young men, many of whom have relinquished the most respectable em ployrnents and circles of society,: for this arduous but truly meritorious.ttn dertaking. They will be gone three years during which time it is contem plated to visit the heads of the, differ ent rivers under the mountain, and perhaps to go a far ori'the other side as the mouth of the Columbia. If the goter'fiment of the United States, influ enced by the communications derived from interested individuals, will not listen to the proposition of Mr. Pioyd the enterprise of the JWssoiirtans will, - ii i . t ' .1 . v . .. ... 'i. in me ena, accompusn mis great oo We state it as a. fact highly inter esting to St. Louis, and. the citizens of the State generally," that the rich lead mines on the Upper Mississippi, belonging to the United States, are about to be leased to individuals, and that there is a prospect hereafter that those: mines will be worked'ojn an ex tensive and profitable scale. Enq., Utica, JV. K May 21. There are in thi9 county H Cotton ; Factories ; 8670 spindles are constant- ly ru nningV and many more are short- ly to be put in motion. Without in i creasing the water power, or erecting ainy new buildings, theselFactories are capable of ru n ning 25,000 spind les. rant a gra looms; ,S erected 'tl U .. i '.i"- ' 1. a ne ueuiuu iorpoiip uoou wm-war- ;jgrauuai increaaeroi spinui.es auu : CUntoigqfa'en rid the Oristany wwb doiiferi JjX si nesss ; these are: alt Wofitabt v and i the- lastcntinnedvextenlsiv oyedf:5: obi ectiorr wmchi has ? ix sual I T beeh brough t agai n stx tensi yma.tTu'f ajc.nui'upus in vice, caniioi ue aneg cu.ur.uiue'in 11119. country mey o in mstlysmal! trabtoriesJ and " scat t e 1 redr'th rio 1 ugh ou 1 1 the ; c bu n t r are a s virtuous and resbdef able as 'the reit of. me cum mu ri i y b. . v jf; p. rjiuung me uraocoes 01 mecnanism receri ceritlyTcommenced ih hisvvillage iich' bid fair toivatUhV best Euro-' wh peawot Haying.itj in ou r pnwer to spea k conti denil v ofj the following iMdlhematicat Instruments, made atf the . shop o( $. S to rrs, are pro nou n ced , by the; Engi n Ck ck vc vrt 4ln foiriQl inkn iica' (ItAin a qukl to any been fable to procure trom England. Joiner s Tools. made by J. Beed ; no better are Im ported than those' manufactured by Mr. Beed Water-color Paints, me- pared by J, Burice. The 'only object tion which can be found witpMr. Buhce's naints.isjthat they arestamp- ed IleeveS and WoodyerAhe celebra ted English manufacturers, and in e- verv wav imitate them. W a would prefer seeing thenational or state coat of arms, and'J. Bunce upon them. But so great is public prejudice, that, to enable him to selljthem in New-York, and the south, he finds it necessary to put on the English stamp. Gazette. ir j r t? i ! The King of England has granted to the Bight. Hon. George Gordon, Baron d to Anne Isabella, Baroness liyron, an Bvron, hts wife, the licence to use the surname only, an and bear the arms of Noel that the said Baron Byron mav subs eribe the said surname ot JNo- el before !all titles of honor. .' An English paper states that one half of the soil of Spain, and that con sisting of the most fertile, best situated and most productive lands which the country possesses,5 is now 0b sale. This property belonged .to the inquisi tion, monks! privileged j orders, and clergy: and in lieu of it, the Cortes have given the latter one half of their former tithes. The value of this pro perty is stated tp. be 200 millions of dollars, of which !about five millions worth haVe already been sold. The abuses inj that country must have ar rived t an intolerable , height, - when the monies, inquisitors, privileged or ders and Jclergy, could amass such ah extensive' property as this to support them in idleness and superstition, es pecially, as, under the former govern ment,;they were exempted from na tional tai'es and burdens. It is not difficult in such a state of things to ac count forlthe revolution thattook place. The effect of the contemplated sale of the property will be its distribution among neW and effective classes of the community, from which an increase of population and national wealth will necessarily take place in the country. It would not be' surprising under the present' systehi, if the population, strength & commerce of Spain, should, after a time, revive and equal those of her best epochs. Franklin Gaz. The Jesuits, who in the last centu ry in Eufope, attracted the attention of the'different governments, and were expelled! in various countries, re, it appears, 'reviving in Austria, France, and other countries, and meet with the countenance and support of the royal authorities. In Austria they have obtained neaHy the monopoly of education In France they are in con siderable activity. It is stated, that for the pu rpose of restoring the ancient superstition, missionaries have traver sed all the provinces of France,, as if France were a heathen land, preach ing con vjersion, arid planting the cross. In someiplaces they even bearded the authorities and threatened them with: dismissal , if they opposed their views. They appeared in Paris, and took up their station in one of the principal churches, addressiug the Parisians as, heathens'. ' The1 working of miracles, the efficacy of reliques, and e very part of the old system which requires the most abject surrender of the under standing, are the themes of their , dis courses, i 'The peers and old women who patronize them openly declare a gainst the instruction of the people, and look upon a Lancasterian school as a seminary of 'per dUionl These missionaries are laid to be ijvarmly:pa tronized by the -French priiicea and ultras. f 'h' :: -- H' ";.' ?,-,' ! .Ttrrv-"! a ''- ' Otj" In cautioning our readers against cer tain Coimiterfeit Notes of the, State Bank; we omitted to state tfce l denomination ; of thei Notes. They purport to be $10 Note. : mXetry - now in Wake; Jail) will tikethe benefit loathe", Insolvent pebtor's Xct ori lliinday the lOth iostinstead of Si of the feap to th rditbrlpf theJicnd of -eace; UVvl'v d ! I tefd Rangoon; tayvl$2t tbaj the;princi-r7r;3 ' i ' i' ptes 4?9'ted.ih' th a tiy brk. J are so e vi-"'.-' V V : , v j ii dCTtfcrrecUtliaVvtrie :understa4dingf ':' J, ; J h and the heart cahoot help accoi-diri wittiry - ( therii ai the, first? blush,H and notWith- - . : f-.' standing-1 am tmissioniandsconse- C ' 1 cjtienijnotjniCreatnsunces iHv;orabie'iO! A r .. the gratificatiorf pf very--iuipu1s J haye ? ' ';'; fbrsorrre imercMern V- j efetrbHs!' we'n rj A)t withlthe; dictates of Con science and VasbK Iv'v j iiiT titMiug wbww vn ij 9iix;u ill vr cil He 1 fufthef says', '-a j reftent thai I have so nrkf hino f fnif Kllnr) t-Ivo t a tkafl in' tim neace: rinxiirh Ai Svviipiw has ftVn frtrm'et1n Pal long ycjaycu ifi cuicr jiiv prujesc againsi'Vv; , r j tne?pfactlce of waV.'HeVrqircsf!! tobej V f ' i'j ! enrolled a rerrib'ebf the ;Mssachusetts ' yT ' ' Peae Soaetynd pfotmse to diffuse Xhef V sentiments of peace CaV far as jlies in his : - "A ris, unde'r the) sariction of the French I' Govetnitient,' fbunded; by menjof ratilc -V andinfluencef, w r td'explaio and recall jcontlnually to ' the v ; r hurrian mind, the principles of ,Christiani- r, j, r ty in all th eh" purity ifand'vive more and C-f-: more those seritimerits .'of love ana utiiyer- . , v sal benevolence, which are so -well calcu - ' f ed to establish the, reie-ii of peace on' : earth! This Society) holds friendly ( V f; correspondence', with ' the London Peace' Society, ThM Secmary 6f the'i Spanish " " :f Athenam in Madrid, write to Mr. uow-; r 1 , t .l:!.','i"'J. .,f'J t L 't II iiC !.... V.'--. . ring,. agenc,ior tnoijonuon rcatc i3otciy4 that theirt (the, PeaCe Society's) sacred 7 ; object is such as well accords' wnh the spii ;' "; rit of my fellow labourers' bf ih4 Athen 4 um, who wiiljl doubt not, pfcxiuce some ! ; work in wlucu the jyiiremploy their best . cares which ."miay jtnake them Mrorthy 4t having been addressed by, the Society ior' ''' ?' the establishmenCiof perroauenii 'and (ini- v ' ... vrrsal peace." The ' cause" of t peace is gaining friends and; able adocatesa moDg the clergy and laity of ourne,igh bors jn tlanaclaas' weU as. fin England, a,nd. f is making silent, but sure progress in ot own country.' We 'steadily, ciaerish the, : glad j expectation J that, our-globe is desrV tined to become the kingdom of our God and of his Christ, who; is the Prince of Peace '- '" - I r J pj FOB, . THE REGISTERS In your lastjpajjier 1; saiv a cure for? the Hotts, orVas they; are commonly called, the Gnibs in Hoisesi Tt may be very correct ; butvhaviig J learnt from the atef rvCravnVor this cityf a muth more simple, and perhaps as effectual a cure, I dffer it foi: publica tion.' He stated, tha on a" visit to hlenton, he could not p roc u re for his horse any other food . than cut oats. The! horse having been accustomed to be fed on corn and fodder ! he feared that he would not be able to support himself on cut oats. A few jdViys after , he arrived, the hostler requested him to go the stable.- .V When there, he found his horse had passed a Jargc quantity of grub worms, and every day while he stayed, he continued to pass them in a reduced quantity, so that he believed thathis horse ; was . preserved by this excellent food. V ; 1 POOR BICIIABD.' - N. B. ; Western waggoners, who are in the habit; of feeding their horses ptt cut rye straw, and; meal, say they sel dbm die of the bottSi ' The late Austin Curtis, of HaIifaX who was known as the first jitorse keep eV in the State,' asserted that human urine was the most certain remedy to remove grubs by fduenching; with u rine, and after some time giving a strong purgative. , MARRIED, In this county, oo tJOtli ult. Mr. James; Busby to Miss Eliza. Sturdivant, daugl- tei ot Jylr. rl. bturclivant. v h - 4 At the residence of Wo. Bobeson, Esq in Cumberland County, on the j21st ultimo v Dr. Goodorum Davis, ; pt Fayptteville,. to' i i ; Miss Sarah R. Harvey ,bf Bladen county In Beaufort Comuy, on the 28;h ult.Mr . , Benjamin Runyou to M Caroline Blount, daughter of Geh. Reading Blount, dee'd , -' DIED, ' j . ;. In Kewberni on the 23d ult. at an ad vanced agej Mr. Jonathan Price, Survey or. Mr- P nee was well known as one ot the authors of a very correct Map of this State, published some years ago, and he . stood high in public estimation as a Sur-4 veyor and Mathematician, ( At Wilmington, on the 31st ulL rn Uie 35tb year of his age, Mr. Wi iiara B. An-" dersou. He was a religious, hooest,and industrious man. i . 1 ..' ' At .iount Mlyo, Person County, on the 24th ult. Mrs. Jane Henry Baird, wife of Mr. William Baird. of Hallsfield. near iTetersbarg. The death ot diis truly ex cellent warn an preseots a striking instance of the vanity of all human hopes and pros pects, and the fleetine- nature of erery sublunary enjoyment. y But a few days; since we; bentld the;devoteQ wire, tne fond mother, the affectionate friend, mov ing among us, te object of our, warmest love. Kow, her. body rests in ' the- house appointed for all the living, and her spirit nas returned to God who-gave it. After suffenog a - fewdaysjif. pain, ahej fell sweetly asleep in Jeit'si'tui ;V;! 1 " ' ;' 4 i ilnEatonton. Geo. Jon the 11th ullimo, Washington Bead, aged IT, i pn of Colonel Rea'dot Haldaac; in this State... : ; At Jaimiica, on theiQch of December ... last, of the yellowr fver, Du LUrrick Jooll- man. tie was engaged m tuc course His me in many roujamiucuvcji-c.t, amone others in an attempt to deiti ci Marquis La Fayette from the vvv&w of, Oioiutz. in which ne sucqet: Marquis,ihavin aifcd 10 t f Uf Mity Boll- ... dh-M seof. . -mi- iaod l-'U;! rjhV- rt;V , & i ' - , .'Liu,'. I ill nr. 5,j. -f I Ufa . ;t,-';i -.,7 is yet, most of the tveaving is ttodrjtess gs utei m a tcjxaei.pa wr3 rcvatuf .