Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 18, 1822, edition 1 / Page 2
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.1 'it . -"'V . W1 K - V 1 S'i IN 1 FOREIGN. LATEST4 FROM , EUROPE. i- Wi ' i Tor, ?r. 8. Latstx evening thej regular trading: .Commercial 'Advertiser have received London papers to the 3th, anu iiiver ' pool ot the Hth Septra : ; , " fj'flie GrrA-s.Nutin of an official. VnatureuhadUranspJred as -to- the late . battles r hG rYe ce; ; but a ml d t erbii tradictory statements in 'the tontineh s1 tal journals, there is evidentl, enough -tdihd&e na to adhere tb the opinion, that- the series of engagements which '-. Hi'hip'EophratesCapt. Stoddard, afrir . -.t.tf here in 25 irtajs from Iiverpinf.-- Bf this conveyance the Elit6rpf the ' took place, though, at first favorable to the Tu rks, terminated in th eir total l : defeat at the celebrated pass oTTherf 'V' motvifiB.":;.,: ' . -';vr!'-. ye have a confirmation or ine con S' flagatioh of Jassj in Moldavia, -by' the ta- : Mussel men, who appear' to have taken y ' advantage of the'quiet3 and peaceable disposition of the i nhabitan ts j , a'nd at tne momcni inigc, rcicu, fireto the city. in the night of the-10th of August, by. which 20,000 houses "were;detrbyed; Taking advantage of the oonTusiori tMs 'occasiotiedyhe ' Turks ave themselves up toil ni verbal pillage, and such wai jthe insatiable thirst of these barbarians for plunder, that if was- supposed theyould.nbt be satUfieB Until the whole citj Vas laid .inashes. - .r -: , , ' ' s . 7aih.-r-The accounts from Madrid are to the 27th August. At the fi rst , interview"; between the new minister : of Foreign A flairs, and the Foreign Ambassadors, the : Spanish "Minister cjtp( nn t!pm to nrnnounee- franklv tt . . " :: r --- -- r : w Mne-reiations tney propose maintain 'with Spain, under her present consti tution l and those who were not pre V pared to" give an equivocal lassurarice :of their friendly, disposition", were in-: .fortned' that" they might shave their ''"passports' without delay. " A conduct 80s independent, wis well calculated toprii(luce;impressions favorable- to J the tateots and energy of the new rai. bisters, I and "to show the "enemies of the constitution, that-it was in hrain Tor themto attempt any longer to dis turb the 'public' tranquility. Tr. " t XVe hate ahother proof of, the de termination fof the government to act with firmness in 'the banishment from Madrid of the "Duke del Infantado,7 . xue xviarquis oi fas Amanoias, me 'Archbishop oLSaragossa, and the. Bi- . shops of Malaga and Cueta ; a set of unprincipled meni"whb were constant Jy: about the King, and advising. him to; violate the oath he had taken to maintain the new border of things.- The accounts recervedat Madrid from the provinces were highly satisfactory and ministers, , to show; the confi dence they placed in the people,! had reduced. the garrison to 80d menleav1 ing the protection of the: capital j en- . tirelv in the hands of the National guard. An order had been issued, signed by the King, granting a bdge of distinction to be worn by the indi viduals of the garrison of.Aladrid,1the National militia of bth arms ,lhe 'vo lunteer 'officers, and other patriotic citizens, who shall prove their having been under, arms on the memorable 7tb of July. The result of the pro ceedings respecting the occurrences la the palace on; the SOth of July had been published; , vU was clearly prov ed that stones were thrown at the sen tinels from the windows of the balco nies of the palace, but no proof could be obtained of the person or : persons who were guilty of thb a'ct. The state- ment' closes with" a recommendation to his Majesty to take the most ener getic means'to prevents repetition df this offence towards the National Mi litia. -;:;-". .. ' --v ' portMaL-Lisbon papers to the S5th August, state that the trCops em barkvd for Babia had been on board ? the vessels eleven days, without or iders to proceed on their voyage. This delay was supposed by some, to have . arisen from, a wish on the part 'of mi nisters,; to strengthen the expedition ; while others viewed it as an. indica tion of i ts aba n d on in e n t a I i togeth er. A communication had been- read in the Cortes from the Minister of. Fo reign N Affairs, containing a note from the British Charge dA Hairs, demand ing the suspension' of the additional amy oi id per cent, on-rjnusnwooi-lens. It was referred tb,.the special . V committee on mat suDject. v "f1 , France, The French papers' ap pear, to be exclusively occupied with the reports of the trials, goiug on at Paris and Foietiers, of the persons charged with conspiracy against the got eminent; . Gen. Berton had. been (ftitorl ifiA rr?vttv tF annrtintihiT lia wo counsel ; and' from tt e nature of ! the evidence brought forwvd in r his case, it appeared that the prosecutors were more1 anxious : to "Implicate lia Payette, Benjamin Contant,and other leaders, of the liberal party, than to- convict the accused. rvv - ' ,t vrrru-xirtan. aqc JuOnUOn U0U kitt of the !6th Sepu states that f ail 1 '. - I resDectinir k saccVssoro the Mafqais, 6f5lKtidonderrr, Pot hVbTthemlvasJ enijtieu ttrnoiiceas d cumiuo rabgemen had taken ;;p!ae;W:r 5f XaWJessdepredalidnslre stilLtb exTstjuiRqmf rtsihejpjrbt claimed disWQtioftraVdX; . The King had return edto lLondon from his visit; tp'Scolantl. : VV,'' CrThe Bank'of England had.itlicort-, temptattort jo, reduce the jraTe ofinte rest uavable upon their stock' frbirfclO to 8 per cent ; the pniprietors will, in CtMvstderation, of suwv-rriiuc.nim, ceive it is sa'l, a sbrjU per; cebt. upon theircapital . 'v,- , MrwCinnins: ha been payi2::. Hi re well visits tvallhis friendi previous to his departdre fprIndiai W , " , A letter. received at Lloyds from Malta; dated the 23d July stages, that the plague had : made its appearance on theVoast opposite to, and within a few miles of, Corfu.; ' ' '";, ff!-, The calico trade is said to Be reviv ing in the north of England. An vertisemelnt .lately appeared for v five hundred! weavers, wanted at One tnl-J no factory. X .: -'f - ' :.:' -r .' T ,: THE STORM. A ?Tne. Camden Chronicle of October 9th4 (in-addition to the information conivainea in me itegisier oi iasi wee j furnishes the following distressing' par ticulars of "the destructive - Tornado, which: has ..spread such: desolation In our sistePState. ' Tlie ;Chniclef ha extracted itsaccounts from - papers prrnteaat Charleston ajul Getrg;town, which the bad state of the roads haVe prevented us from receiving. , j ;-.-.' - - "EditoUs R&g. - N -V ...... - '.. .. ' On D ioirlV Island, the effect ,was if nossible. more dt itinictive ihiin in Charles. ton. One orthe .chinmies of Mil Ford- haoi's hotistf was tlfwn down, arid three j of the chlmnies cf his'ncgro houses ; his j e:n house taken frooi its, fouiidatiorii and set on tne grounu ai swiic. tusiauce, anu his, cotton house much injured. . , Mr. Rol ston's cin hou.se 'blown down, the eins and every thing in it "destroyed; hisbiirn andyj wash-houe blown down several, of his' negro houses partly unroofed had - his ! dwelling houses crhs"derably iiijnred. Col.M'Nivh had his cotton house, bam i house, stables, and twoot n negro houses blov'n apwn ; twooi nis Kiicnen cnimines were thrown dwji, as was also that of his dwelling house, which, Kxlging on tne roof, broke it in. Mr. Farr's gin-house and baKgitrj house both blown down; and also tViro of his negro house, the others j being mtich injured ; his overseer's house 1 was partly . unrooieu. ic cjuo:i-uouse, ein'-housel and negro houses of Mr. Si- monv were blown clown, ivir. tjiien ana i Mr. Mitchell had .several of their out- J houses blown down, and Mr;ioyas had i all his out-houses blown down, and two oF i his negroes killed The Cotton on, the bland has suffered dreadfully, befog strip ped, of ijs leave's and pods.- An inquest was held last evening, at the Market wharf, on the body of Captain Winthrop Sawyer, of the" smack Aurora. Thisvessel arrived here a' few days since from New London, and cleared again for Florida and. the West Indies, and was beating liown the evening previous to the ' 1 J O'rrn m K I M. gaic. one i ii u 91. iitc uccii wrcc&ru mac ; liight, in the neighborhood of t!je b ir, and ; the whole of the crew, consisting of five : nersons, undoub.edly perished, ,'llie bodv. of Capt. Sawyer was fouud on Look jng Isl and. N The body of a white man, in a seaman apparel, was found' yehterday ."afternoon, oii the beach, at the Last end of Sullivan's Island.;,' ",vv, " ,1. ' ' T ; : Letters from St James, (Switee) vtate,u that,on Murphy's island, at the entrance of the Santee, the devastation of the storm is great beyvd'conception--whiile;plan-tations have been nearly swept away ; and melancholy to relate, 50 negroes have been lost by being drowned or crushed to death by the falling of bouses, on Mrs. llorrys plantation. Mr, Jiihnson, the o verseer was the only person savedin his family. Miss Sarah Socket was likewise lost ; hc bidy was found next morning on the beach. Mr. John Middt ton's dwel ling house and both mills are injured, and nearly all of the negro houses blown down ; his oversee rV. wife and three negroes Were droned xh Cedet Island the overseer was picked np ; alive in the inarsh. Mr. Shool bred V lilir has also been destroyed and every house is moretor les,s injured:,-: : A letterfroMr. Hume's overseer; on B juth-Santee.states, that 23 negroes out of 90were lost-f-only 3 of the bodies had been found se veral of the negro houses blown down .t-j It- was; ajso . reported that Gen. Thomas Prnckney's plantation ;ha received Vgreat; injury, and many of his negroes lost. ; Messrs Charles and Tho mas Huggins.-(between the Santees) lost all their slaves,' and crop, with the ex ception' of 5 hands. Mr. Horry lost 39 slaws andhe overseer. 1 : -; -The dwellfng-house, outhouses, &c. of VV 111. Mathews, Esq. on the sea-shored at Santee; were lueraUyy destroyed, .and. his crop very, seriously .injured. His .loss is estimated at about gOOO. i r v ThdweUinglipus Mr. Hamlin; In Christ Church ParishV suftered very se verely ; Alr. and Mrs. Hesceped from its fallen ruins with ery severe injury, n At Capers'lsland,, tiie tide rpscseveral feet.hher than it had done iri'anv of the gales within the lasl 20 yearsl Several of cue uuc owuaingsoi ur. wra. rrice, jr. on that islanq were blown down, and two of his negroes uaijowly escaped drown inj """S ruiu uuc nousq to anotaer.7 l A gentleman . whbas at PipeviUe oti Saturday the 28th tilt, at noon, oh his way (oW??tn;he hack-country, informs, ibat J idihough : several - houses" hart hn Stown-down unroofed, .fences 7and t treesi blown down. &eroii6tVwTlich.)iacI Jbeen 'published it tSeSrlli tneljlite ionrdfwel A KfaRTH-CAROLfKA, ' buildings were mostly blown. down, and age. of whose-, presencehe; was before- , "Treasury pm&hsth Otinh . the road strewed with fallen trees.-' u jjoraut, Cheering him persevere1 irs rrfHE Purthawrs' ,f LjuiH V ' v AtHibbon'g;FerryMhe Aosais 5a'4 to e3carUons,and assuring hlsTath-th?t he; called the pherokee ttT -beve'iy.xtetivewettm .helieysdJ M$0Umt byh'Utateit: ,v,l;l WAWiA Kmii- hlowiiownAnd tain" his MsdfctheuimberiiU ithc failed nav off aWrf tot- .TVJ1?. tiv 5rbpsestroyedt;i X The-bcdieseyerahne:Jiorses' are reported to hive .rt(TC4:n.;Sjhbrfe at Long IslahfT; ijuppo.erof.tsomej yeisej wrrckednJtrecrHst.! ?&f-i '?'. 'ItTHe bod v of ajvther seaman; probably nnef the creiyjof the macAnrowa fotind upon the beach of Sullivan's Island Th e dutr i rtcu mbeh t on the ' Editor, hfC auhiic ioltrnairstf imposes on Jhlm the piinfut tafeffIetaUfng: thecic, cumsjartcesotthat awful dispensation; with which ttjf omnipotent nisper at human even ts;has been pleased,' m his inscrutable wivfomi-to visit this deyotea.-villageVyith s trohgly eicited by those dread fq I dc to rrences which i t wasjsn ifatelyl his j lot to wit ness, hewinritrattenipt to do morts atresentthatiV to turnfsjv the ou tlines o f Jfie heartre pd ing scege pf-this eventf!;niht;;v 'J ; hasteto tolgive.a hrief'Taccounf of . the in j u r ieV u s tai ned: i n the jdi ffer ent jdweili rigs'; t i;-. v s-v, Dr, Ford His out buildings injured and piazza -settled. Dr. Alston-r-Kitcheh ;bl6wn down and semrahts halt inured. G. W. Hjerioi Servants hall blown dowit and kitchen unroofed stable partly ' SOW; " i.A : , ,':' 3. ,i-'-".'T'i. :T;' .'!' .--. ;Re. G. Cape r's Kitchen ; and stables unroofed -rhucji of the underpirningof the dwelling-liouse washed down by thesea.""- Rob-rt He riot D yelliiVg-house'unrobf-, ed-7-doofs and windows burst in-7-Hll the piazzHs and t he eastern shed roorn's'blown away the chimne'y fractured near the base, and th'e-VtopUwn'-o3P rhe family (with a child very ul)after the House was unroofed fortunately obtained shelter in a neijliboring d welling the family escaped thr".agdiviriemeix$;withott?ah. otjier injurfian' a Contusion on the eye of an infant ori. V v . ; -:y. . ' ; v- ' D. F. Trapief. -Servants' lodgings blown dWn' and stables partly unrooffd., Hev. M H- Lance. Kitchen down and the chimney of ,' the dwelling-house down. , . Mrs. M, Myers .House "nearly down atVl injured in the roof arid galjfe end. - -i Mrs. Saradas. Evert building destroy ed tht family took refuge in tfie house trf Muse's -'Fort; Escj'. where th of theni at terwards lost 'their lives a white, child and two servants. . x . JJU A ."Tavlor. Every building down. ' T. F.. ' Goddard. liazsas ;.nd sheds de-sroyedMit-buildings' damaged...'- I. )lojnfn. Hodse arid Kitchen chim nies down. . w . A. Marvin Out buildings destroyed. 1 P. Cuttino. House ciiinrwiev down Pia2z 1 roof partly otf out buildings in jured. ' 1 - ' ' '..sv "' ' . ;':' Mrs. Henry. Evefy building detrid lished. ,' . . t , Kev. J. S. Capers Piazza injured.; I. Solomons. D.V . do. , Liza Joseph-Part of Piazza and sta ble injured.., .-Ay" Gen. T. Cafr. Dweiling-hohse chi ro il ey down, and kitchen piazza blowri away. Mrs. Savage Smith Stables ana fish house destroyed. 4 r -L. L. Jdsep.hs. "Dwelling house down and. torn to pieces :)uthuHdings injured. Mrs. Thurston.- House down 3ut buildings damaged y v v ? 4; . ' Thomas Heriot.-iBuildirtgs destroyed and earned off by the water; '; T-he Church destroyed and every Vest iare carried off by the water-7: ... ' H. Ingleby Kitchen piazza; bldWn"a Way. . r - '" : , Mrs, Blyth Ditto: ' ';. Dr. Ttiomas. -Carriage house and sta1 bles down. . . . D. C., CoggeshalI.p weUing-house set tled at one end. ; "' . :' John "P,6rter,v junior. Dwelling-house much wrecked and out -building. injured.'-v A. - De Rosa. Buildings destroyed and carried awayby the water this benevo lent, industgous, and honesuman, and a ncgrolad, the only inhabitant are hoth tost. Moses" Fort. JEvery out building de stroyed tfie .dwelling-house thrown from its foiwdatian,, shattered and removed some distance ; the piazzas and sheds blown away. In the house there-were five deaths, toWit: Mrs. Hannah tiots-. ford, the relict of the late Rev. Edmbnd Botsford Miss kcott, the ffighter of Da vid Scott, and three servants. ::.ffi.ft-- " Dr. L. Myers. Every building torn to pieces by the sea, and evefy ' vestige jof them destroyed, and this respectable and worthy man witlH every member : of his amiable family, "drown d. : In this house fifteen lives were lost, to-wit ; Dr. & Mrs. Myers, three daughters and a son,- and U nine servants' . - . . y" R. F. Withers The dwelling-house, a very large nttw buildings arid every out; building destroyed, and not a vestige re maining here against is our melancholy duy to state the loss of hi any valuable lives thee were in this house eighteen persons, of ; whom four have been most miraculously saved. .Those - saved are Mr. R. F. Withers and three negroes those lost, ;we lament to sayarefMrs Withers, her four, amiable daughters, her son, Mr. Withers Shacklelord nephew of Mr. -Withers, Mr. Wish, and fivenegroes. Mr. Withers, about day-light, was heard calling for' help s in Dubeurdieu V Creek, near the ocean, a little above the settle ment on that island, and was rescued, we untferstandby Lieut:; Levy of the UtSi .aVy; it appears that he had ctung to a piece .of , timber ; 'Mr. Withers, who had been Jong in a very bad state of health, findm? himself chilled and exhaust ed call ed td one of Jiis, negro men, who wa&en deayojring toain the timber but whom he. did notr know, to secure himself joh it,, ai he .was about to relinquish it through Joa-? bility : to.coutend any longer at this mor ment he heard the voice of his iflfectionatft ; Georg "pleases 6od vto xclsttKemJoh 5 sorethis instantly tstohrdtaefatfi tlon and strength but, lttl a few mingites after. nTbverwhln-.inWiuw them forever vKitthis. worlds: The negm .war attf rwrdsj taJten up auvjs in4 wic It-,' ;.. f 1 ! t 1 f-'i) JJiM J-.i-''f.tlA.B A poy or .vi r,, .Kners, was ,urtycw; vi y? r1'abcwlleuV.ai landed and took refuge' m a hoqse;whjcn fwas shortly aftefnwnH vivfl nninitirprt , w Another neerro -iuia.n, whosfr arm . was broken , in ; the fall of the; house? haslstf Been-takeri up kUvef y - f Fhe fe W boalshat hayel beehrecdver red aresed in sea etching faf l e:febdfespf Hhe deceasedanci inv;rein0VitTh to town. rBefore wVtlose (this brietaie-- ment, we wiirmerery:state;fbr the, satis faction of (ourdisfanCf .readers, i that- the buildings at t he south end bf-Nprth-Islan.i are much injured, tlut no lives' Jiaye been lost. At Dubourdieu's Island the haVoC has been less, bur many negroes have been drowned And crushed by the faliiiig biiild Jngs : we understand th at VVm . A, Alston," .sq, nas lost on tnaf Island 11 negroes. y?s EDUC AT lONiJJl5 A universal alien ti oh to the educa tion of vouthVand a republican iWrec- ' tion given tp the elemehtary Particles ' ef public ihstf uctron afe ahiongf the tmost essential jiieanofresery I bert y in any cou ntryj.where i t i once ; enjoyed ; especially in theUfiited States..! The; representative system must necessardegeherate und . be ; come. an instrument of ty ran nv, rather fthah of liberty wliere there is an ex j tfanrdi nary d i s par ity of i nfortnati Oh 1 bet ween .the general ityf the.xit'rzens Und those who aspire to be their chiefs. ! Ami as to the federal states, how shall ! tliv be maintained, but by extending ! the views and enlightening the . minus j of those whose votes are frequently to. be einiuiteu, ana wnuse acnuus arc at wa-vs it resistible by their numbers, :nt1 the directioh which they, take f ) Jnorance is every where Such - a infa5lib!e i nstrument of despotism, that j there -can be nd hopeofi continuing e v e n o u 1 r p r e se n t fd r ms bt government either federal oi state, much lesS that ' spirit of equal liberty and juticeV In which they were fou nd eiJ bat by d i f fusing UriiverallyMam6iiheeop that portion thinstruction which is sufficient to teach them heir ddties ; and (heir rights. V;f; '"-." W:y: K We must not content ourselves with saying, that education is an indiyidual interest, and. a fam i ly 'concern 5 a nil j that every parent, froni a desire to j promote. the.- welfare of his children, willi procure theui the necessary in structions,', as far a3 , may ' be. Jil- his power, which will be en ouliTor their station Tiiese assertions are riot true f parents are sometimes too ignorant, and ofteii too inattentive or avaricious to be trusted with v the sole directioa of their children, unless stiinillated by Home other motive than a natural hase of duty to tbem.;- either is it merely a family concern : it is a Givil, and e-; ven a political concern. ; Tiieleiisla- tor ati d th e m agi s t r a t e n egl ec t a u es - sential part ot their duty if they do not provide the means, and carry them into effect, tor ; giving iiistrUcHon to every tneinber of the stated : ' ; 'i'his thay be done Willi i very little expense! and with less trouble thanks generally imagined. ! The; subject ap pears to tne to be too much neglected m tne united dtates, in general con sidering that the preservation of liber ty depends in a greo,t measure upon it. A :-'' -h.' " ' - ,,: ' - A' Barlow, INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS 1HR Board for Internal Improvements for JL the btate ot; North .Carolina jWiUimeet at Raleigh on Monday the 25th f-November next.' Of which alt persons having business wxuj mejioar wiU please take notice. J. GALES, - rv - Secretary to the Board, 4 October 14. HILI4LSB0R0, LOTTERY. ' - - ' ,.y;r; . 9' I-. . y ' y-,- t , flllCKETS in ;this Lottery wUl advance ta ' JL Si Dollars afler Friday the 18th tnst Alt the large prizes are in the VVheeL Price - of Tickets g5, tohe ohuiued at ,J. Gates's CARRIAGE MAKING - Vj AlN'AI.tr ITS BRANCHES, 1... THE Subscriber begs leave, to return his grateful thanks to those Who baveayor ed him with their patronage si nee his coW mencement of Husihess in this place; and to inform them antV the. Public, that'he has re moved big Workshop to a most central and eligible situation on Wilmington-Street, a bout 6tX yards trom the southeast corner of the State-House Square j where he will con stantly , keep an assortment of' COACHES, CAItKIAGES, GIGS and lieht SULKEY... for travelling; of ithev;nwst;tcable and 1 convenieni construction, made trom the best hlaterials that can bg procured j and, of a su perior stytef wWknianshipwhich hewilt ell at very moderate prices and on accommo dating terms?' Wi.VX'Jt' h$is?K$F Havjhg made warigemehta to be cbhsUnt-1 lyproviaea witnca complete stock of Trjm-1 mings luaireiessaryMaterU ta Patronage ;ironi the pubticiwhith it has ey ei beeh his earnest wish toi deserve; giYeajii.atf.beh4if,-aerecahU t. I. ... I hemriMsuing Genera It1'' who wUl now7 shortly meet here theS " T 1 ----- 111 1 -iiir,.. . varViilPrft tn:f1f1 that tlw.i.i pu6H4?detbs oh this acc unt, unmindfiif iof; their engagemehts n ter, the period I above mentioned in i-1 invi-mij ui um next AsSt" bly they and every of them wilj vi-?' upon, and without further notice, be i-aiT ed 0.1 according to law. . H' ; 5t JOHN H A YWOOD, jM,, Trea rV Boarding; commodate MSx?r Eighth Members of the ensin. legislature with pnvae Board RUeigh,.Oct. 15,1822. or, UNION TAVERN. TillS loni" established and well known Stancl," which Wm ' ad vertbed f,w -.u- some time sncH npt having leen disDose.l respectfully informs the members of the an. proaching general Assembly, transient pciC son's and others,' that. she is amply: prepared to accommodate such as may favor hern ;tw , their custom t and will Smlt no exertion tn f renaer uxeir suuaiion comtorrable. .'. :' :' r.--'-:f"j. SARAH JETE1?" October 16, 1822. ",' . -4 I, IF?; subscriber returns his thanks to .'.his uiendartd the public in Greneral for the share iof patronage they have be. sMived him since he his opened a House of Entertainment in Raleigh ; an(f he. also Avails Himself of this onprtunitv of infornfg them, that be still keeps u'p his stand;; near, the M-irket-House, and wll nrovide Rooms and Board for 10 or 12 Mem hers the approaching Assem liy;;and;'ajctnfortable acco nraoda. tion forltrartsient persoiis, wly m iy visit, this place! : His table shall be furnished with every thing the Jlkla; kef affords ii. Bar stofedfwhh the best liquors and his large-stables and la", .which" Are suited to the. comfortable reception of horses, shall always be wel I turnished with foraged Irk shortly his unremitting : attention and W chargesj he pledges lii in self to give cene- ral satisfaction ; -and. therefore flatter himself with a continultion of their pi- tronage. October 4. "1 V AVM. VV. BEM, . 4- STATri OF Np!t TH C AltQLtN A. ) ..... I'l sranr couxtt ; Superior Court of Law, September Tern, ;y.. 1 i . 1822 v .. Elizabeth Witcbery her riextV frieiid Daniel Witdier; ; Oavid Cook, T appearing , to the satisfacfion of the cjouri coat xne ueienaant in mis cascrc des withouti limitsjor the Sutci itis therefore 6rdere4. by the Court that publio Hon Be made in the t Raleigh Register for sit weeks, that thejdiferidant appear at the next jnn.ffini ' Pmii aCLxt a k.. ' lilil 111 thfi UI(VI IU1 UUUV WJ 117 y V ivi County of Surry, at tlie Courthbuse in ttock ford;r on the first Afohday . iri March, 182'J and plead,' answer or dennuiv to the saliiij 'Htherwise judgment will be awarded accord ingly. - a ; ; '- r ' :' , . Test. JO. WILLIAMS, Ir. C. S. C of teirrpecte ligations vvhich areiand:wiU. thea be on demiuiii 1 . unpleasant and vit is hop-d it iWC;. J ' FHIDAY, OfcTOBEli 18, 1822. yy,r': --.k V'--.v,. . v-:. ,-V . The Nafion al In tel I ie n cer of Octo. ber 9tfi , in reply. to a q u ery ma-le to them by theAliitoh Gazette, " Whe ther ottr State has had meted to it in the distribution bt public offices, that portion which fie has a right to claim or expect," . speaks Jn the, following conipliihentajry terms of ihe .improve raents which -have been niade in our city, thfoughYthe liberality of our Le gislature. "jOrifcatJate visit to that StatelSwa have seen the Statue 'of Xashinirton and the new State-house. Of the Statue, it is enough to say th it is the Work of (Janova, whose talents the Legislature pf the State of Nrt Carolina has had fthe ;dic2rnment to appreciate, and; the liberalitj to em- ploy and fv that it is wortny inaste? hancf.f .The new State-Hoase is a bujlding so appropriate to its oU' ject ahd so creditable to tne arcimv and to the laite vt the state, - . . ' . 'M' ". A... inltlll.' leaveonlr onef regret on vw namely, that it had not been beguno an entirely new foundation A.-, the hahdsothest building for tiveurbotes that we have ever beeiv excepting that splendiditructure, capitallofhe United States, proutl dome : icno w aspiring to m; clotto.Vj'.," r: y ""''' ' fIn tlreir remarks 0Q the allege equality, in the distribution of oMf wntcnwtc iwiitofl wruc vw - posed to impute to. Other than denlcircu&stancbnientionis aw of several; facts' as honorametai independent character of om1';.. V.-;sirti nid to its liberal". mm is deserred After atl 111c lavh wr !j'"vi"r v tbrt ffa on to onserye ol.u-i,Va t 1 riii ij ' , ni Ii.va been 1 ;:?:xi i'i.:
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1822, edition 1
2
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