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-1, s. f forbicjn:;' - V I 1 FROM FRANCE; V! V f Bjr tVeVnip P pe r. frnm iti4 vrei Are Vv a file of Galisham's'Paris Paper fir 5c of Majj.,the; extracts, , 'from which. ' : , tWu-sJi. nut1 of !aer; 5a! e, are stil I- of iatere'atj; '.v Vv V t "VffffVponf. an important inland in ;V''"V-tTe:leyant,ta:.,b!eiivtaker by- thej: Greek; afe,r several ha nl fought J)a- tl3, . in whicn they were assisted by the troonj of C the Peloponnessu, A large' urn of money sent by , the Porte TO i.ooiircniiracna nas oppu inierccpi,-ed-by the ih'abltants.Jof Lononico. ' ;i "The Greek appear on all sides to 4. he puningr, grounds OThe, provisional !pnyrrnnient.i remoyed from -Argosto :rj Cjmntlyjand has issued a declaration .v .V. fj Independence' and promulgated a V " new ponstitjtinn; Corinth is the ce"n- 1 tr :.aVil.'kej4f5feebe.' V. V-; - "The preparation for. war bet ween . g Russia-ami Tutkey are still yfforbuMy r i ' progrfisinj. Euro pea n& at Oonstau- ) V tinople were gradually, embarkftig. V At ConnVtinnple'an embargo has been laid on alHTurkK vessels trad-' :intrt1be mouth of the Danube, ' . : The Russian flu'tilla stationed in ttie :j . Danube .had sailed from Ismael, and is now at ; Rehiat the confluence of .... the Prdth and Danube. Russian Pon- " ; toops- traijspord by lanil, yere daily - arriving. .:. X-l ': - ' . The Emperor.-Alexander was at the Z headquarters of the Imperial Guard " ' 'at Minsk ! - - . ' ' "' ' In;$paint(ie Cortes has adopted the I . "proposition 1 make, commercial rea;u 1.; lations-with .the! JSmrfcd'n Colnnirs, V "which had 'obtained their iridepen- . dence." . f' '',' ' . . '. it IITfHdiness.rhe Pope was recruit- ing in health.-V-r Jmat. Mv. FROM CHINA. " Tlie diflVrences existing between the Chinese and Eoglish do not appear to - have been ndjusted, as has been stated on tliii authority bf-(etter -recently r puhlrshpd; The re-ult of the misunT ? ' derstandirig wilt probably be favora ; b!e, mih' a7 pecuniar v point of view, to the American veVsels in that quarter. - Captain Harmon, of thevD'rothen, - i arrived jit Philadelphia from Canton, state that the Rritish frigate Topaz, ' ; nhich "caused the suspension of the M . trade, had sailed for PnanA the sta- v : tioii of ihe Admiral. Capt. H. under-' , stfml itwas theintfntion of the Com pany to sail in;a short time for Sinca , pore, if the afl'air: was not previously arranged, it growing too late Tor them to remain longer. The officer from vhorn this intelligence was obtained was; particularly anxious to know if . he couldnot gVt'.some offhis own pro perty shipped on - board American'' ships at HvKsjp.ato' be tranJerred to his sh ps -t Chumpee.srHe stated it, an the gereralM'pinion.throiighobt 1 - the fleetthat Kardly a probability. ex'l jred of an adiustment of differences thin gya'son. . Large amounts- of pro- :-.i.-.t..J.' Punoco merchant', which he English, owners were desirous toshipoii board of A merlriin vessels, to convev to the Com parny?i ship's below. " - ' .he above intenijrence i confirmed ; by, Capt. Hill, oflhe 'fhip Packet,e Cehtly -arrived at Boton. Ue, sailed from WJininpos on the 8th of February, : i amKRUVei that: all measrs that had. ben taken for a reconciliation had ' failed; -CaptainTIill is of opinion that . the Governor will cventuallv vield to the only condition propoil .oy t EnglUh; by which the fleet would co ent to fetura to'Cautoii;kV. To d by the con- America iu euom;meico. :: ' ; J-l iVhiladelphia. June 1 9. , "mi Yesterday arrived at this port; the scooon e r H fghl a nd er.C a p? a i n Gi bson , from tlie port of Xlvarado, from which hlace she. sailed on the 28 th May; and brings - .official-: Intelligence' from the. city of Mexicp, to the &5Jh of the samemonthr-on which day1 the" Mexi can Congress. assemblett in4 that city, and declared Dori Jiugtistine Vturbide ' thief of that government; with the ti tU of JEmperor, f AVe have received a copy of the Prociumat inn issued on t the occasion published at Mexico. ; f : It' appears ; by the ad viccsr "through "yVhi4i.eTianne,;thatt' oh the'receipt of the intelligence .fron' Spain, by the Governor of. the . Castle of: 5t,, Juan , .,d?Ulloa at yera.Cruzthafthe irea'ry ' entere! into by he Yireroy O'JJonohu ... v with General .YTurbide, at Cordova, htvin:Ueen declared uul and void, . - ; that; the Cons:res9.o Mexico resolved r r-' ithat every prospect of amicable.accoDi- j K;' mmlation being -at a'r Vnd jeterminedj ..MAUim f1 rtTT ra tifn .'nnft iti!a. I . ipendence ot.opam ana me exTinction -'-'of eVery titlo to allegiance to the roy- SLl autnoruy oi opaiij , auu to seieci .1- 'A - L C Z - .1 A. . t i "si chief ot their own country, country, ana X tur- bide was nominated. Tlies roval general , Davilla, at St. d ;V -'i capitulatedto take opiarms in sup- Ttbmtrom byene obserro ptWrttheMCanoV' njjiihdthi : 10 ' .-V'-: tW;"--- , ate thousand r Tavre;,we ral ofP y.nceS these order w ?olInrs wouR have been u pojHlent iobeyednd soine paihhnsurrect.ns ohob-serTadtrfllus c ahie.4t wlriclbaveei 2' nir tft .d i frill n wed. hut irr every instance the In- yn!H mention to vol! many other ; - i . . . . , , - ; .-, .j :iJ l f .ai?'f m 7 f dependent triumphed and general ;. tranquility was established, ). Coli'iielfJrfliftarntin the service Mexico, who is'5 the bearer of des patches, : bring ::iffirial 'iifonnatifn? . that a mjtniser will shbrtly leave :Mex 'icn, for the t?niiut States, and in case of any jdelav,J thar Colonel Cortes, i dow in this city, would be invested (with,fuirpowerR. v ' , V? Information of the President's Mes sageto Congress, recommending the acknowledgment of the Independence of Snanish America, had been received f in Mexico on, the 1st of May, by JDoI. nranourn, wno cameo impnaui uiy patches from Col. Cortes The. news was received with extraordinary re- ' joicings; illuminations, and salvos of artillery were ordered throughout the citadels and cities of Mexico.. ..Aurora. AGRICULTURAL, EXHIBITIONS, Sec.' Extract of a letter, from a traveller, dated tlie J .v I 8th of the present month. would give you an account of the s'g"hts A have Seen o my excurs'on from home, if I were sufficiently master of the art of descrip tion," Rut 1 am so poor a hand at it that I shall not attempt it. There are one or two things,' however, struck my attention, which I will report brief if to vou ; for the reflections : exciterl, by the tour of only a few days alon.sf tlie seaJ-board of onr vigorously growing" coun i try, would fill a volume, t I have been at two Acrricultural F.xhibi- 'tions vjithin this week, one in the neighbor ! hootl of Raltimore, the other in the vicinity .of Philadelphia. These objects were new to ; me, ami made a considerable impression on my mind. j Aithe Baltimore Exhibition I found a igTeatshew of Cattle and Horses, Which, at Philadelphia as well as at' Baltimore, formed the principal part of the Shew. I am no judg-e of five stock, but I saw erioug-h to con vince me that these Exhibitions, properly re gulated, are calculated to produce important effects on the characte?" of the;agT?culture of the countr', and qf course upon the charac ter of those who pursue that branch ot in dustry1. (I be improvements in the breeds of animals which may be effected by care and attentionVare scarcely to be realized by one who has been accustomed only to the com mon stock of .them, and has never had his at- , tention particularly directed to the points of excellence which distinguish the improved from the unimproved breeds. There were what are generally called fine bulb and cows brought in from, the neighborhood, some of them from imported stock. But the. superi ority of a bull and two heifers imported by our enterprizing' friend Skinner, (the editor of the Farmer,) was so striking1 as to distance competition For these three animals, lr. Lloyd (the Senator from Maryland) who was present, and appears fto be an intelligent and spirited gentleman farmer, gave the ground sum of fifteen hundred dollars. This seemilto be a gtodrleal of money, but 1 : heard; it said that Mr. Skinner g-ains nothing ,by it khcri all expenses arc paid, so valuable are these animal in England, where, lam 'mformetf, a fine bullj has been -sold ashig-h as i a thousand girineas, and a famous cow at half j as mucn. I was gIacl to no;, Mr. . lost no thing;by his enttrprize, and that there was liberality enough to appreciate the value pi it.? Indeed, it is easy, to see ' that aspirit of ! emulation has arisen in regard to this object, ' 1,1 iryii"iu, " 4 pise w uv:n., and fortunately ambnff those who are. able to indulg it, which cannot fail to. be atjtended !"witli valuable consequences. ' Yo ; rarely i meeti uith a collection of more res'pectable i gentlemen than attended this meeting, who ; seemed to.tase as ueep an interest mtne qo f ject as I liave ever Seen men take in any worldly" thing. The Implements of AgricuK ture exhibited were. numerous and in great j variety, though it appeared, to nie that few i were 'jisposed of by the makers.. Tbe sales, i'indevd, of any descripiioh, were of very li jnited amount. Jt appears to me that this annual or-semi-annual meeting might be con verted to the. same use as the European fairs. I But, whether or not, the benefits of competi tion are so great and obvioits, that tliere can J ; be no reason to apprehend that these exhibi. I tions will not. be annually continued. The next is to be held on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, some time, in tlie next autumn. t'Ibis decision in favor of the Eastern S here was a,victory aclueved by Mr Lloyd, after a debate of some duration between "himself as principal on one side, ami Gen. Bidgely, of j Hampton on the other, assisted by several others, wmdv4ransported me in imagination to the gallety t thSenate, oh the flooribf I which debates have beeh-held doubtless of .more importance, but certainly"notmore ani Nl111-" . "The Exhibition at Philadelphia was on ; larger scale than that oi Maryland. Agroat- er number of cattle were exhibited,' and a much larger number of persons attended. The citizens who interested themselves in the Exhibition, were, with a fev excepti6ns, of ' a vry different class from those who took : thelmo-ft active part in the Maryland Shew.' X few were present indeed, among whom I ! saw witli pleasure the venerable Judge ; Peters, Mr. Biddle, Mr.YPowell, and some ' otberswho may well come under the' descrip vtfon of gentlemen farmers that is, of those t who. five upon their estates without jjersonal .labor ;( but the mass of ; the visitors were ob- 1 Wiously the men who till the knd with their ou n nanaa, ana nave a, mrect personal inter-: ; est in all that relates to practical farming! rOfjrthjs class I yiirparticularly mention bTe, as a type of the whole, whom you have known in ,'a different character.' It was Jonathan Roberts, the late Senator from Pennsy lvania, mg. Many.erenUemen from other Statea. and strangers were present. There were, I..- . V . j m toe .yard, at one time, for instance, five ; f ?"ors oine -unueastates ; amoner whom was My. Gaillard, tlie acting President of the Senate, whom I was haDDV- to find surnrii ingly recovered from hisr late alarming indii- too, tac venerable Timothy persons whom saw,.' with .tvhbse names or character you are familiar ; but no ideaconfd teViron to you; of the extent and composi: tion of tbe vast, crowo .onpcrsuiis, rnere curiosj-.y nttrac-ted to the ground: Toe number present as variously estimated; at from five to fcrtv thousand persons an i I reallvr believe J there were more than tn thousand persons. : For the larger proporUon of theses of course the agricultural part of the Exhibition had faint attractions. Tbey wece from the Citv; andjt was , am using enoue-h to see the crowds, even of women and childreni linin.the dusty road, gaspmg j nndpr the onnressive influence of a' vertical i sun, pr squeezing " in among the- motley gronpes about the taverns and booths. Tjie truth i however beneficial these exhibitions tbp rnimtrv.T should doubt whether the cities, Philadelphia orvBaltimore, benefit " trials Of speed? as our Eastern friends call them, they should be at some distance from either town or village, to ensure to them the unmixed advantages which may be expected frofnthem. v " I had not the satisfaction to see , the se cond day's exhibition, and of course did ; not hear the, address of Jiidge Peters, who I sup pose, may be considered the father of the Agticultural Associations in this countryj It must be; graefwl to him to see the seel which he sowed in his youth now ripening t,o maturity, spreading over the whole lanil, and producing fair and goodly fruit ' I omit ted to mention, in the proper place, that . I d;d hear the address of tffe President of the Marvllnd Society, (MrJR. Smith, formerly Secretary of State,) which was entirely of a practical' nature, illustrating the .advantages of steaming food for cattle, and of system in the management of a dairy farm, $ uc h us is his, on which there are a hundred cows -concluding with a liberal invitation to al! who. desired to satisfy themselves on these points by personal observation, to visit his es tabslimer.t in the vicinity of the city. ; I "I -do not know, whether the preceding sketches will be at all; interesting to your readers ; but, as you cannot well .make room for the long "official' accounts of these matters, your readers will at J east be inform ed in tltfs manicr, that the Agricultural ;ex hibitions hae lately been held in Maryland r.nd Pennsvlvania, conducted with much spi rit, and Very respectably attended Q33 The Stewkrd's Hall, at the Universitv of f" North-Can-lina, together with the other uildings, Garden . and Lots' of grouiwl I ap B pertaining to it, vili be rented tor the re mainder of the-present veai, and immediate possession givesL. rApply to tlie Committee of appointment, in Raleigh. Kaieigh,!June 25, 1822. ; " FIVE CKNTS RFC WARD. 1 BSCONDT'.l) from my service on the "30th of last n.oiUht n apprentice b(y by the name of Robert Wilson, about j 8 years of age. I foru-arn all persons from harboring Nor trading with him, Sect " ; ' ! ! ' xCHRlSTOPHKU HI ATT. 0101510,' N. C. June 20. It y- - - ;. v A COPPER! STIIX. ! j . 4 good Still, Jwter ron of! aboirt 40, Gallons, with a onn opmpletcj which has been iisjc'd bill one Seasqn.jmay be had on reason ahle teruisj, on application to the Register Office. ' '' ' May3Q, i PROPOSALS i JOHN BR ANNAN, of Waslilincrton'- K. ritv. for niihlishijiir hv .subsfrriniion. the OfBc'ial liCtters o"the Militan- and Naval Of ficers of the United States, -during the war with Great-Britain, in the v ears 3812, 13, 14, 15 : Interspersed with ;a Tew Letters lot the Pritish Ofiicers, land some Vr-Ju able Official Documents elucidating ;thc, History of, that period, ' ! , i.-:' ' : j ' THE VVork will commence with the Pre sident? Message to Congress,- June 11.18,12, the Report of the Committee of ForeigivRe lationsi and the President's Proclamation an nouncing the Declaration of. Var. Then will follow, in succession, the Letters of Our Officers, from the commencement to the Ter mination of the War j and cbnclnde vith the, Treaty of Peace of l.'ecember 24, 1814. i In gathering and. collating those Letters for publication, tlie Kditors motive is, to pre serve them to the risingand to Tuture gene rations. He hai frequently regretted,! with his cotemporafies, the impracticability of ob taining access to the Letters of the: Officers of our j Revolution, and few men now! living, it is presumed, have had the pleasure! of pe rusing them all. The "proposed publication will preserve, from a similar fate, the pmcial Letters of our Officers during the late: War, and will furnish an opportunity to the young men of America, now advanced and advance' ing to manhood, of perusing them they will there see their fathers, their brothers, their relations, and'their friends, in 'their true co lours, i : k ' . ' names of these valuable men 'who have shed their blood in th'egerieral defence, in whatsoevertation, ought to be inscribed on the roll of fameriied up to general imi tationi and handed down toostrity for their ' admiration'. : The highest honours are-due to those whose bravery repelled thesave and the civilized foe, both' by sea" and slancl whose undaunted-valour ' and heroism was never excelled n the proudest -days of the ancient ' republics" T To the -junior officers of tlie Army and: Navy, this book will prove an excellent m'anuel and model for imitation: t is presumed the head of each family-in the country will he gratified in possessing a copy of.this work, not merely as, a book of reference, but as a source of pleasure for reci tation to thir children at . their fire-sides. ft ' ' I . TERMS: - .. Cr:;.; This work will be, printed 1rie"4olame octavo, on a fine Medium paper; and Long Primer type, containing about 500 pages. , - The pnee to subscribers wiVb be Three Hollars neatly bound,; and TwoDollars ariil IJifty Cents in boards, paj-able on delivery. ; Any person becoming resnonsible for air copies, shall be entitled to the seventh gratis. ' (C Subscriptions received bythe Publish-' er,. at; the Book and VStationarv; Store of I Davis & Force, Washington City ' and by 1 J99xtu Oaxs & Sow, Ealeigbj N, C. S8 - - - .' 1 i ''1' J' v Just ruDiisneu -if .. " sr. 1 At Galess;Sbref in Raleigh, dr. I" of MmTev's . Reports of Cases sr- lt e-ued &. adiuds-ed in the Supreme Court of North-CafolinaV frgm the. year, 1 304 to the year 1810,' iftcJusive. t ; v, A -. yoJf II, (which .will bring 'the Reports of thet Supreme Court up jtathe commencement of the Lav Repository)-; will bl pnlshed in the! course of the present year. - k r v June -o. .. GROCERIES; - - 5 Bbls. Pmible Albany Ale ; .f; v 10 Casks Whiskey ; ;'. , 2 do." Cogniac Brandy , . -. if Bbls. Lump Sugar. . ; ;f ' ,. Just received and for safe by i WAL WlLLIAtSf June 13. . , A x 1' CONTRACTOfUS. kT ANTED, any person who'(bv contract) Vp vill build a MILL-7AM of Wood, a cross New-Hope (5reek, near Prince's Bridge, in Chatham Count v. " - in V" Jill Enquiie of the printers uneir. VJj ON THE -4th JULY ; nillR Anniversary of American Inde- "2 i penflence Avill ' be''elriiit.ed -at the i-S'iadv Grove AcadmyXrren county. Tile Declaration of Independence will be re: d arrd Pin appmpiiate Oration deliver ed by a Student of said Acad my ; and 'nv Entertainment prvided.' To which 1 1 e c i t i 7, i n s aie in vit ed. v c . . ii'w 17. "-r4V-!-'-: " $7 0,v ' PR E PA U A TO fl Y sfcHnOL. I fP, subscriber havinsj been appointed . Principal pf this Institution, respectfully solicits the fnUrona?e of Parents and Guat- i dians who w'sh to. have their sons' or wards j I prepared for the Freshman, Sophomore or ; jimif'T iviasses in nex'niversny. i ue van ot3 branches of an English education will al so be taught in thisVAcadeniy;. Of the 57s tetn of sttidies, rates of tuition, rules of go vernment, fic. printed statements ww be tui nished, OAi.application to the subscriber. JOHN KOGERS. Hillsboro', N. C. June 25,1822. 88-6t ; , jcC'The Fall Session will commence on the first Monday after the fourth of July, and tejpminate on the fpurtji Saturday in Novem ber. J. Hi 820 REWARD, J:3 'AN AWAY from the subscriber,: on the IjC- 10th instant, a bright Mulatto Man na med JERRV. He is ; about 24 vears , of age, nar 6 feet high, a 'stout, bony fello w; thick rejd lips, dark red, cheeks, freckled face, bown coarse .hair, rather straight, stoop sljouldered, rocks as he walks, and has a very downcast look whn addressed. He will be easily confonu'led if closelv Ouestioned. He had on a pnlr of homespun dark brown wool- le!n and cotton pantaloons, an' old cambric f : snivr, an oct hat. .and was Darotootea. it is ; possible he'fmay have "been flattereel away, or have procured a pass as a free person, as he lejft me without any known cause or previous! preparation. I have no knowledge ot the i course he will pursue. He may ppssi by change his name, and call himself Jerry Thomas, as one Thomas was supposed to be his father.. - -..' . 1 The above reward will be given for his de livery fo me, or securing him in JaiVsotliat I get Jam again. 1 1- jOHisr m'Aden. Caswell, N. C. June 20; 88 v5t FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1822 Infernal- Improvement.- None of ie absent members of the Board for Intern a I I mprovement arri vi nz, those ip attendance adjourned .on v Sarurda v la-st, subject to thecall of; his Excel- 1 e n cy , h e txo vernor rf ' ;. ; , '-J Doubts havinjr been expressed by aome of the Navigation Companies as o the extent of meapin to be given to the act of, last Sssithvliich requires uch Navigation ConTpanie-i as expect assistance from the funds set apart by the Legislature to place the plan and direction of their Works under ; the board for, Internal Improvements, it nay be well to state the understand ing of he Commissioners who attend the manner in " whichi the-Naviiratioh of any River shall be effected, whether by im proving the natural channel of Fe stream by Sjuice?, Locks, &c. or by nals andvhet;extent.to .wldch such improyements shall hj-severally parried. I The State Engineer to fur Mh Plans, -Specifications anf Esti mates of all projected jmprovements nerore any Contract be entered' into fot "Carrying; any sucti VVorklnto ppe ratton. 1 By the direction bf the se yerai Works,'V Itiisf uhderetobtlrthat the Boardshall hayehe superintend jng and controlling power, particular fly as respects the time and place at j winch the operations of the Companies Uhall be caffied n--in feipect to the iPressfbfc imprbvementstbe appU fcation bfthe funds of th& several 3ofa panjes-arid enerallytheiower to prevent abuses andxolliaiojn8,;arlsihg iroinMlalnterestsf-:o causlhjuribultblepublic sThe power gi veil - by this act to the - " J eel the late meeting; on the subject. By the plan f tlie Worka it is meabtHhat the Board is.to tlecide oh Sampson, condemned at the la,t Sunl rior Court of Cumberland, for the i" iler of VIVuriyell Rouse, - v;is oxenai" tence 7- The Governor of r r (I-nnesee cpnvene4AAn;eitra.ieton of thp I vi j Kisiatare to meet on the 2& it, ; ; for mo purpose ol aniusiin- some ,lif , firltis reRpectin; jalnd claimn ah.1 fjr takip inti coftsiderafion tle p(. pri;ty of jaitefitig ther. Ju(liciat Syw Tern, t ne woveroor siarc4 rhafji.. o"ninisioners uir me anji-hcari,,,- toe. inrui .qiHims, nav rejH.rted tht nation ; that they, anpot decide W. rerv on them all within the time I tut fed ; and the, law jnjtheir juJmn oes noi autnorjse Uiem to oeculf f whom the priority of location of ttitt warrants shall be iven; and that great injustice may ehtie ifjno certain nil,. be adopted on this ot.". The Gr.. errjor mentions also, that he had rnl.j applications to t wo j gentlemen to 13.1 Lthe vacant v in the jSuqreme Rpfd ivxanoneu dv tne ae$i;riatir)tr ollm(o(J F4nimeWon. both of wbjnn had d;c!ii:e'l serving:.. He' adtls, that he l)elieAe,i the labours' of the Judges are tore to be borne, and wishes the Vgisla- lure to act on the uhjech Samuel Bell is chosen to h a Sen i- . tor of the United -States, from tin? star " of New-TIampf?hir, .vice Mr. iV)rril, . whose term of service will expire on the 4th day of March n.rL Mr h. was, at ine time or nig nor of the iSrite. election, Gyver- During the late session of the L?? Q;idature of Kentucky, a law was pjsH ed e.rtendinsc the prism bounds to th Omits of the State, , Thi U certainly the; next) thih jovabolishin; eiitirelvv the system which authoi izea corporal restraint tor debt. ! A resolution has passed the of Representatives of Massachuietjs, that the raemoers or the Legislature shall he paid from the Mate! 'IVeaur?. Ihtherto every town das been oblieil to pay its own representatives and in many cases, vvlren there was no great party question to ifd agitated,. may towns have voted, not to send, any re presentatives, iu orlr to savei (the ei pe.0se.ft One of thei Boston j paper states that two-thirdif the towns are. unrepresented the pr'psent year. . Jlnneu Concerns jai Rosotz'.- lie- a rand's Boston; VVeiekly Report for Saturday last, under klatet of oxIck on thatf day, repeats its . preceding week's ftepiirt-- Cash is in a;rat rt' qust at 12 per cent.Jper anrium far the very, best paper 1 Such- ja report for two weeks,; in successionl I at. the very focus of commercial cretjit, i as tonishing. r Three. Or four months ag moWy: was plentifu in Boston at 5 per cent, per, annum : now itis in p mand at 12 per centum ! In anntner part of his paper, Mr. Demi dsays- " This has been a very anxicras Mopev still very scafce, and no bod willing to pu rchase beyond h jarf inmej diafe wants.- Fail ires continuing The money-market bas.w however,- tendency to be better. TMan people will fimi out that they have been into scared than burt.V ! ' (-' ''vTnfiVeque'nce ofjthe disajreement between tlie ! statesj of NeW-York anJ f Conneidiicut respectips: kteahj-bnat in- . tercnurs'e: and the retaliatory! favv re? ceri t ly passed by the state of Qnncc- Ticui, exciumng tne from the waters; of V,-Virk 3 wt Conhetticat. tW, ( kltrect from JSevi VnrV tn Prvlfnri. inthe state of. Rhode.Island,leavinkNev.Havenanil: New London out of the line, consequence is, that, as the,rotfte i r)ow 'arranged; kirayellW r Connecticut" would sleem to avs.reaH tzedonlthis oc&iioK th"c'Nie.? boy and the gose. in searcji of reat-, er benefits,: they bavfo-Jt the advar.'.. . tagesl tiey' already) poslessed : lfl trayef thro'; ConnecticuWwai a source of oO; anblumentm the State wh,ci wiiL be in.a gret:roeasrc jl D. the'ishrQuin -out p the line, av'f tt' be funderWod as vin-anynp'n; , on the merits (pf thi cootrpversi ; yerse to Cofmecticut. 'u ar thr rea on it. fh1 .'vt,li' ' t "'r rzi. c." a , -Kiinai her water. - Tlie tfne i yf ow JthJ far UIJWIU WIl.CU ;vMipt?.t ' Kaalt'T fickle' aent, tlje wind -Jun u'Ll.oa, hd, pnor.ta this act portion. sr, ' - v j. - V : v,.- vf . -'V; . y V -: 7 : f, 'A .ft,"- -fi
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 28, 1822, edition 1
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