Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 5, 1823, edition 1 / Page 3
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A PAKNEL GIG IX finished and Wadeof the best materials, villfbe sold ovr. by - ? v. ., - V WM. THOMPSON, v ! -J PaTeigK Pept.4. f NEW tJOOKS. ' ; -1 cXTXS & SON have just received from ' J'lha,,,T1,J, sortrtenCpf New f JooTcs, kmrmjr ;h; :ar: tl?e fol!ns : ;v W,fc felwys PepoHv ' V -i J IreWs Keports a new edition, r Viin;n.c,s H'jrest of the Nisj Prius Reports; F,nincJmKi5i Priw. J ,.vrv-; TH' Practice, Dew edition. : t . Art nfTnv?eoTt?njr)rifet V . ' yerro'rsofthe Court of Queen E'izaheth, : bv M;s AiVin," 5 F;rjran GiHiaize. aNoTeJ,. . - Ofientiii forward, c , ' - ; , j ife of William Penn, . , TriVcTVrs Trectorv, v a variety of cchool TtdoVg, &c. - 50-2t . 'NORTH-CAT? 01 .IX A, ; i Treaiirx Afc 1 SeH-1825. TITF. fVver of this State has now agrm pearv VnJVd around, "and jn order that T-rne rniwried he taVen : by surprize; or friinr s'uninf niijf, i,ri- r nm ti e TW'r Treanirr that, acoordirr to u trt. the titfrnfion of the Sheriffs and other j?pTrrue OVers he sVc'te to"the ieeV cf settling- and balancing their Accounts re-' speftn eh with te te, on or before the firtfdav of October next, being the time fix ed br law for that purpose.; The Treasurer therefore conforms to the custom above reT frrredto; hut even whilst he does so, he feels both pride and pleasure in calling; to ir'ndtbst, judping- oj the future from the rr? he is warranted in the helief all con cerned would promptly and honorably have jcouitted themselves, of this' all important duty, without being; reminded .of it by him self or an v other. ; ;' .' w JOHN. HAYWOOD, Pub. Treas'r. NOTICE. jiy A WAT from the, Subscriber, in Rich liwi District. S. C. about .0 miles below V rXmhia, on the nicht of the 20th inst. two cto Women, T.I J Z A and DFHY. Eliza is fW.ni 20 to 25 years o" ape, 5 feet, 3 or 4 nhri m beiirhrl dark complexion, a larg-e pTflminent month, speaks oniric when spoen tr in an humble manner, lost from hr rifdit Jand Tart of a f mrer to the. second joint. tint next the h'tle one. lieoy is a mai ved in this Establishment, and his correct wman.bout 20 vears of age, 4 feet. 10 br i j deportment is so gene rally known, as to 11 inches in height, yellow comnlpxionJ j make ,it unnecessary for us to tende r assur fncaVs slow, has rather a down look when 1 1 ancc or recommendation in that respect. woTten to : she hns a small scar on her left, j t is useless for us to state our rates for shmJdcr, appears to hav- been caused by r, Hoard, by the d:iv," week, month or year vbip no olher mark recollected carried j they'.are as moderate as the abundance of with them the following cloaths : a blue, j 0ur highly favored ountrv require on this white.. nd a dark colored calico troclc, a ul ite and red striped do, a white cambric ! do. cassirr.ere sha, and a blue cloth cloak, I purchased the said negroes about the ; masking it as a favor, that no person may ever 27th of June last, of Thomas A Oliver of j leave our house with a feeling or sentiment Viitrin'a, who brought them from either that j of complaint, without stating the cause the State ot Varvland and no doubt their aim i proper explanation or redress will always be is to return. " Any person apprehending the ; ; made. said ncrtoes and delivering them to me, oril We think it necessarv to add, that kind rdring tt.em in any Jail and giving in tor- , jrntJoii. bv directing a few lines to Columbia, C. shall he reasonably rewarded, and all erpences paid. . If EZ'R. THOMSON. ' Columbia, 23d August, 1823. - " ; NOTICE. Tl 'AN A WAV from the subscriber, living In TVUiebfand District, S. C.'sbout 20 miles hflowCrhi'mb'nbn the night of the 20th inst. a srnall Ne fto kMarii nam"ed SlIONa- - brut 22 vears of age,. feet. 4 of 5 inches in J Mijrhti tlark complexion, a little bow-legged, ispealcs quick when spoken to, has a sHr lock, if under dread or fear no mark recol lect ed. IT carried with him 4he following cloaths: a roiind-ahout coat made of white 7ars.dred with hjekorS bark ;fablue bro.id .e'eth dress coat, considerably worn a coarse pair cassinette grey pantaloons V 1 pair of Rus sia drill ; one pair. do. nearly white ; a home spun shirt.'Vufrled ; a quantity of other cloaths .rot known. I purchased the said Negro o j or 4 years ago, of George AUpu, of North C?rr,iina He brought hirh from near Nor folk, Va. and no doubt' his aim is to return. Any person apprehending the said Negro, and delivering him to me, or lodging him in any H giving information, bv directing a few Tines to Colombia, S. C. shall be liberally rewarded, andall expenses pai V , . WILLIS C.AV. Cohimhia. 23d Ahcust. 182?. 49 3t N. P. 1 think it more- than probable that i he went incompany with two negro women "belonging to Mr. He'h Thomson, as they ent off about the same time. . lTMVERSrrYlfHF." STATE OF NEW-YORK. C0J.LECE OF PHtSlCIA-NS AND SURGE- -cxs. .' i ?) Citv of.ytvl-Ycrk. jTa!t 6th. 1823. 'IIF. Col'ege of Physician and Surge- 1 rns will commence theif course ,cf Lfc'iiresJ for the ensirng winter session, on tbe! first Monday of "November neict. (the 3d.) at the College in Barclay-street. Dr. Hosack. on, the Theory and Prat tier fjfPhtixic and Clinical Medicine. ' Dr. .Macnf'vfv, on Chrmistrv. ?V. Post, on Anatomy & Physiology. D-. MiTcniLL, on Pctanv and Materia yr. Mott, oh 'Surrery.' Dr. Fr ANcrs.f 072 Obstetrics, and the derates of i'ohfen and Children. ; 'he KOARD OF 1 El'STEES deem it rtper to make it known, that; in confor tn'ty with the ordinances of Hie Honora-' hW the Regents of the" University, every Student is required to attend "two fn.ll ce urses of all the Irctures delivered h tuisCoIhge, before he can be admitted 1';" candidate f:r the Doctorate ; unless 5"ufl Student shall have previously attend ed Lectures in said College, prior to the wssion of 1822-3, or shall have attended ne e'uire course of . lectures delivered jnome respectableMrdical School or University. TheX Candidate must, also, ''ie Studied Medicine three years with rne respectable practitioner, have,ar rycd at the age of twenty-one years, and U will be expected that" he should pro-'r-fe written Ustimonv to that effect. , The Matriculation Ticket is five dol Ja,S die holder of which is'efttitied totUe !lof the College Library. k'X, Pv order of the Rnarrf.' - - ' K;HT POST, M. D. President -JUJih W, FRANCIS, M.pf.Regist'r. . i TE$EBSBUltQ 17JV TfeZ. 4 S ProprletotSr we have opened this. TA ;1..VERN, the oldest Estahlishroentbf ; the Vjrd in) Petershur?i;:tfhich ihas beii rnttch improved from time tp tine; in all th'e -interior apartments, as -well as by additional Vnilding-s; so as to ansver all teptifposes. of a puhlie Tavern and Ronrdinj? 'House. Such are the arrang-ements of the buildings and accommodations, with s'n.e. hew im- proyemeuts which are rapMlv advaHCing to j h sxaie !,of -complexion, tpai.i raveners ai4, visitors; with Ladies and yjning; families, can he conveniently and agTeeably entertained. The premises are Jocnted in close contiguity, to the r.ost commercial jart of this growing; and prosperous town, and being so extetf- I sively and7ppily situated, that calm retire. ment, or a public situation, can beenjoyed at pleasure. i i . - ' nThe Proprietors shall, upon all occasions, j make - it their pleasure and duty to give vsa-1 tlcfacfipn ; and with a sincere view to accom- i pljsh tfiat great' and desirable object, .they shall spare no, pains or expence whatever, in all the departments of the. Establishment particularly by presenting-excellent Lodging; Rpomsj duly, furnished ; good Servants, ho nest and attentive ; an ahuhdant TARLE, with the most choice -viands; as. well as the ' best of( Wines and other Liquors, which our i-num wjii. auoru. i e are noi unminonii of the important value of a welh reffi dated and furnished Stable our friends, and visit crs,' may rest assured that this department shall answer every just - expectation, and to effect that object we have employed an able and experienced Ostler, distinguished for his attention and fidelity he vill do his du ty. Our Stables and Carriag-e-Houses are now large, and will also be improved. Our water lot is such that Horses can have free access to water when so ordered, the stable lot being; immediately situated on Appama tox river.- This is the same Establishment h hich was so loop" owned and managed bv Mr, James ' Hurell, who enjoye.d so much prosperity in , our line, and gave such general satisfaction, j He was succeeded hy Mr. French, and af- terwards by. Mr. Eckles. These two Inst ' Gentlemen justly merited and received the ' attention of Mr. Durells friends ; we hope ; to do the same. . I j D Ani) IRAPR resides on the premises I and will conduct the affairs of this House.. assisted hy Mr. COOPFK, who has long ser- J, j subject, we confidently hope our town and country friends, visitors and strangers, will hnve no cause to complain. We close with nature has favored us with a healthy situati on. The ater used at our house, is per haps from the best Springs below the moun tains, and our tee House is verv convenient. DAVID MEADE, v s t PETER M: HARD A WAV. ' Petersburg, A uiru st '8. 47 9't -1 1 ; ' ; ' By the Governor of JVorth-Carolina. 1 A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS' by n'n act of the. fie-: ' neral Asiemhlv of North Crnlinn, entitled an act to provide for the snle of thel.aadslate.lv acqutf the Cherokee Indians, red lv Treaty from wh 'ch. hfv been surveyed and remain untoh!," the Govern noris autbhrized and rjuired to c-nse tbe said Lands to. be otrtred fo sale. Now therefore, I, GAnitiKi. Hoi.mks, Governor of the State . foresaid, do h re- j by declare and make known, tbh.t a Pub , lie Sale of the above mentioned Lands a- greeably to the said act, shall commence; at WaynesviUe in the Countv-.of Hay wood, on Monday the 22d of SfOteinher next,' under the superinrindar.ee of a Commissioner appointed for that purpose, who is authorized by my letter of instruc tions, to adjourn the said ale to anv other more convenient phce, if ;uch adjourn-, ment should be considered advisable -OneHrighth part of the. purchase money j 'will "be rerjuired of the purchaser at the time of the ale, and bond and security for j the payment of the balance, in tlie follow l ing instalments, viz : one-eighth part at the expiration of one year, one-fourth at the expiration of two yea?s, one-foi rth at the exjnratirh ot three yeais, and the remaining fourth at the end of four years. Thei sale to continufe one week and no longer. , Given under my hand and the Grea Seal of the State, at Raleigh, the " 1 12th day of Auruvt. A. I) 1823. " ; GAB'L. HOLMES. By the Governor : L. B. Ha rdin. P. Sec'y. ts N 100 DOLLARS REWARD. 1 "I AN AWAY from the subscriber's 1 Plantation in-Chesterfield District, South-Carolina, early last autumn, two Negro Men, CHARLES and BILL. , Charles is of ordinary size, well made, veilow compaction, remarkably "mtelli" gtnt,' speaks, quick1, is "about 25 years of age- He was purchased 'in Beaufort coun ty. Bilabsconded with him, is about 20' or 25 yearsf ag-4 is low, and has a scar I believe on one of his cheeks, perhaps a scar.oh his head ; he is also inclined to yellow complection, and beats on the drum tolerably well. Bill was purchased in the neiirhborhond of Snowhill. I ' , Charles may perhaps attempt to pass htrtself as a free man. v.'The above reward will be gh en to any person who will return them to my plan tation ; or half t';e above reward will be given to any person who will secure them in Jail; or in proportion for either of them au4 give me inforyiation.'1 rJLEASANT H. MAY. Iarch,10V''' if .IV c hf i? The: Editors of the Raleigh Star, itiicwpern Ventinei, are requested to insert the above until, otherwise ordered, Qrtrt , n ika wiaam' 11 pers to me atSta,tcsburgr S. C. V -; ? I TsBif the Pridttetit of the United SicieXJVT f - - i (tku- T 1. Li Tl.. J 14 pursuance qt jaw, x jwss mqsBOE, nc sidentof the United States'do hereby de clareand maket rtttownthat a pilhlic sale will be held at the, tanbOflficeHat Franklin, . in the '-state of Missouri, an the first Monda in Decembernext, for the disposal of. suchi I Howard couritV.1 oi1 toe lannsi siuiaxe'-wiiiiiii , inc iuirj.is,vi in said state J as hayeheeil tfie -Lfnited States prior to relinquished to thelst dav of October, 1821, under the pro visions of the. act1 passed, on the 2d dav of March, 1 821, entitled Ah acjt,f0r. the relief of the purchasers of public larals prior to the 1st day of July,! 1 820," as are situate in the following; described towpships and fractional townships. Ivinff vorth of the JlfissoitH JRiver, and west of th fifth principal meridian, viz ij In tr.ships 44 to 54 inclusive, of range 1 1 west, j r ,44 54 - 45 56 47 56 - ,4B 56 - ; v 48 52 ' 49 -.52 ' 52 52, ; 51 & 52 13 U . 15 v : ?6&ir . 18 ; is 21 22 & 23 Also, at the same time and p!ace,wiJl:be exposed, to public sale, afirreepfiflv to the pro visions ot the fourth sectmn of the act. pass ed on the 24th day of April, 1820, entitled j An acti mak; further provisions for the fsaie of tbe public lands." 'stlch lands situate I within the j abovementibned towViships. as have become forfeited t6 the TJnited States prior to the 1st of October, 1S20, for failure I to complete the payment, within., the period prcscriDeci Dy law. I j J The sale will open' with the lowest num ber ot section, township, and range, and pro ceed in (regular numerical order. Given under mv hand, at tjii Citv of Vash ington, this 12th day of Augut, 1823. " lly the President : JAMES MONUO'E; GEORGE GRAHAM, Com'r of the General Laid Olfice. ' STATE OF NORT H-CAkOLIJT A, , Rowan Count Superior Court of Law, April Term, i. .", 1823. ! Jane Weaver, "1 z'Ji. retuion tor divorce. William Weaver. i f "IT. appearing to the satisfaction of the R Court, that the defendant is not an in habitant of this State ; it VisUherefore or dered, that publication befivade for three months in the Register printfcoVat Raleigh, that the defendant appears the next Su perior Court cf La to-bej held for tie county of Rowan, at . the Courthouse in Salisbury, on the second Monday after the 4th Monday in beptember next, then, and thre to plead, answer or demur, or the petition will be heard e parte. 59 I HY. GILES, C.S.C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1823. 7T have react the various effusions which have been poured" but aeainst us, from every point.f tbie political compass, but w e shrink riot From "our pinih. Misiles frfi'ir a distance, fall harmless af.nur feet--arrows dip ped irt pall, glance hy us, and therfs. sectitf? knife af home foi ches not one vital feejin":. Wf have paid partieii' lar attenfloh to the remarks of the last Stariand coujd ve perceive that the writer had any real crour d for exulta-, tion, it Won Id he some, elcuse for iilt with ys in so cavalier a style- Wf xyouldNexpnsu!ate vith our 13m ther FditorsV here and elsewhere, oti the follyof " running 8n Indian muck'f at all who differ, from them in opinion on public meNn and public measures. We havie faid, aridwe continue to say, I that Mr. Ckawford wijll sit in the (President in I Chair, 'a nil that the vna- nimbus yoie of Korth-Oaioiina will assist in placing him (her ?. Believing this ion the rnost ubsfaiitia grounds, we shall continue to aserf it, until the day of trial-' cotneiii 'Here then, ?s lite very head and font ofour of-:fendin!:'V-buT we willl not parrel with our , hi other's of the craft for a word. In all important exigencies, such as ti e one which now agitates the public mind, the Prititesof NewsV papers are expecreo to enter ine arena and make spnrt for theij readers. Be it so, hut let them not, fill in self-re- spect, by the virulence qt their lan guage. Let them he ware lest, they commit more mischief w th their pens and presses, at this period, than a whole life of honest int pstry can re pair. Popular feelings on great na tional questions have.bi?en compared to fulmiriating silverj wljifh is so sub limated as to explode with a touchy or a breath, involving all arpuod it in de struction ! "Ve thereorIe.recomniend i 1 1 o o u r f e 1 1 o w I abo re rs J on this occa sion not to overheat the cjjrucible. Mutability is writVeniiii every thing that we see, or can comprehend in the material world 5 changeJdecaj, disso lotion, are J he irreversible destinies of, worlds and systems, tylutajbilitij is nbt more plainly inscribed on the leaves that open in the. Spring and wi ther" in Autumn, than on man's opirj- j nil Vfl man7s pursui s. Thus we learned without" surnrize. that th . , 1 - w . . Star paper, which, though professing to occupy neutral ground. -wii alwavs considered tby Republicans as in the interesisbf Federalism, has now joined the Republican Phalanx. Hail Brother Editors ' We give you the right. hand of political fellowshin von havitaVprt ihold of a mantle, whicL with us?at least, covers a, multitude oT faults. j AVe are then on the .atn side : let us men espouse one. cause. the good of uv vwuuiryaua support tne man we atj-iS tTeenche At reioi cetl'Whett Kb If ost h i ellecllpti CtljaJ ther were-so rnatiy men more worthy than himself, v Let Americans also; feel I gfatf.uU:that there;are.;fo : v id tial sj h wor t hjr 0 ff su cceerl J r fhrrea t and good marl who first filled Wegh in k we 1 1 0, ' arjipTi ja s ice j to tli e ! respectable candiatedho are named as"! MrfawforG,' raying, that after5 Ms tefnCberyice shall have expired, sIVou Id K?iU oc cupy the: surface of: the soil, tr will contribute 'our good wjshes and our hoj nest endeavors, that some one of the Gentlemen notf in nomination rniay succeed the, present popular candidate: iVejhave galled in" Vain upon ithe writer in ' th ' Star, for' ;"propf bt:Mr. C ra wford? popularity being ' on the Wane." He does not attempt it -his own ipse dixit iS the ultiroatum of evidence on this point. AVej on the contrary, have the fullest assurances :, of the fallacy of the delusion! Under which the Star, with the few of its ad herents labours. We say delusion, for we cannot believe theEu jtors iyoulu willingly 'facrifice the reputation r of their paper, by the dissemination of ah opinion which puts truth anil, rea son equally at defiance. Let the Star, with its own. !; and .borrowed pens, advocate the pretensions of Mr. Cal houn let them eulogise their favorite, and prefer charges, if founded in truth against his competitor but let them noiagain aiiempi toiitirirpi cstni ivi. ! Men will honestly differ in politics as on other: subjects-e very man has nis predilections and Ms prejudices, ;" and we consider it unjust to question th;e motives 6f those who dissent from us. Still false impressions should be cor rected, and errors, whether the off spring of ignorance or biassed feelings, should be exposed. , i ; ItidrPenden'tlv of the results o ftnfe LCongressiunal Election, which is liuffi M ' mf . ) '. .... cient of itself to carry conviction to DHerv candid mind, we have received letters from various parts of the State, corroborating our assertion that in se v era I districts the Pr esidential Ques- f tion was brought into view ; and in every fcUch instance the result was fa vorable to M r. Crawford. If, as the Star asserts, the Army Candidate is the most prominent one in this State, how does it happen that our" Repre sentatives are alt politically opposed to him. Ave repeat that, paradoxical; as it may seem, it is nevertheless true, that not one of our fifteen Representa tives vr. support Mr. Calhoun for, President. Is it not an anomaly m noli tics, that -the people possessing the inpwtimable 1 iirht of voting as theirfl consciences dictate, should elect to serve them in a responsible Station and during an important crisis, individu als;, whose views of men and measures are diametrically opposed to their own ? Yet the Star would have us believe, that the result of the lafe elec tions is 110 criteritin by which to judge of the sentiments of the community at large. Individuals, however w ill think for tliemselvts, and truth and reason ill nredoiuinate. We are well aware that no arguments however jcoentj could demonstrate to the Editors of the Star, that Mr. Craw f 01 d is thej Man pf the People," for as HudibrasJ f shrewdly observes, 'A man convinced ajrainst his villj Is of the same opinion: still. The Washington Republican,. pa per tlevoted -entirely to Mr. Calhoun, and vvhich ever since its establishment has been constant in its abuse, pf Mr. Crawford, as might be expected, is displeased with, our remarks in favor of that Gentleman, and has much 1 tP fay on the subject, which we shall not a present notice. We have said no thing in favor of Mr. Crawford which we dp not believe to be well founded, arirl ivhicb,e -have no doubt,? time will prove to be so. As the Republic can is the paper in which the A. B. Plot first originated, it is not stange that it continues to ueterd it. W e are willing howeverj to leave the pub lic, who have heaiUjthe whole matter, to form their own opinion on this sub ject, which will doubtless be a correct one. . '-' .... . : ' 1,';)) North-Carolina 8fMr. Crawford.--Assertion li one Uiing,vpr6of anolhen We are told by the Editors hf the Ra leigh Star, that the popularity! of 1i r. Crawford in this State is on the tPflne'f and; by a Fayetteville paper, that those who have been most sanguine in their .calculations on the vote .f this State will be very much disap: pointed." When these authentic sponj sors are called on for proof they can only respond," that the popularity , of Mr. v Crawford is on the ' wanfe,' be cause they Wish tt sd. We assert, h'oweveit that the popularity pf Alri Crawford has at no time been more certain, or the vo,e of tins ' State less j doubtful in his favor, than at present. For the.proof of-this assertion, we Ye ly upon a more Certain index pf public opiniontab that of oar Wn feelings, pr wishes of those who may dift'e froni fas-therlate elections. 4 Jri tiery Coik ' v jfrressional District from which we havA ".-' lect6n a .been pressed intp Vie con ' J 5 joytrsV; and .wheree ver i t has beenv - : f mdrtoy V pfj.favW it b8 unifbriu-r mrjpnl tca'id the $ u ccess of t h osc in ost frr1P;tjecrefarf fur,y. We have already heard of thi , rAoiilf nf th Alprfinrini in Piht itistrict ntuh of the perspn8 lectetlsrre j? aKi Cf favbralile fo Mr. Crawferd 'and Pi r vlV the efotheri vet vto be,beard '. from?. v:-.' " we )ave ucientVf urns to PF t h ree jother of the Yfi$S7::$f ; v ''I thiuUne. llius hav tenout oti. t h irte en m em bers i n-th e next Congrei " v v , whii "orpfpr Air. " Crjiwfrtirrl.- the other v . three ot hayjng; given anjr decided;, opinion ' To I his- number should bc added, if. our jnformafiori be cprjrectf ; y's. the two Senators, and, we have apret-, . ( lyvceriaw inuex 01 tue leeiiugs ui -uo State and of Mr. Crawford's pbpulari t n & The fact is, th e ran t i tig of CalhoUn and M r. Adams's friends about radicalism when brought belore .the T. ' : v Ml people, vanJsintP principles "ot" repu$Uc:apish as the., ' x j J alwavs have done, 'are made- to tn-i '::;V''. ;.,yj! umph, iLet uji, :,riot,'' aalnbe iod' C;-.; ; Mr. Craw ford declining popuUrfty; ' or the uncertainty of the vote of thi, . State. There can be np m.ofisou&t'op fhe vote ol this State, than there is ot; i ts political character. 1 ts character l republican, and ;itiVote';wHl)Vd.J cid ed ly for C ra w ford .Jtiltoh Uazi Tennessee. If this State? i was completely and firin ly dpposed 5 to AI ri rawora,4now ioes u ; uappeu mat Mr. Cocke, who is one 5 of la wartr rartnest frfehds, is re-elected to without opposition ? ' Congress We 1 ea rn from a' friend in Asl vil lev that in the District composed tf Tth'e Counties I of J:Buncpthe'vvfiaywyodf.;v Burke and Kutherford, j the Vote be ' ? twppn Vane and ' Walk 'tr rfnr f!on gress, was a tie. The Shfrifla iof course .-i.vVJ''-gave the casting votes, tliree of whicli r were for Va nee and one Tor Wailrvf v,V " so that DivUobert B;Tatjcei8electeri.; by a majority of Vtvo votes over Felir ''vfVf ! Walker Esd." Vr. Vance is a gentle V man of : the highest Tespectabi lityi land v l . . ' presented as pbsaCssing talents of ' j irstbrder; - .x"J"--: ' V , is re the first ELECTION lllGTURNS. We are furnished with the following from the Western Carolinian : Burlce Coimty.-Jarjes R, M'Dowell S$ Maj.Brice Collin and Wnw Rbane,1 C. ' :JJncoln.llj. Daniel M"Fomey Si Cob . . C O. V; Hollaml and Daniel Conrad, C. ; jriTX.Col. James Welbonie 5; Maj.Ni; .'' ) Gordon and Col. WmV H ortn,' C,t.: -.i ; It uthei'fpr'd-Hii'jLS .Alexander 1 S James Graham and Geiv John Cursoii, C.;: I'L, ; jr iIontennierv.-JsLmvs. Letrrand i Jolui r Murgan and Hrdy.MorganJ CJ I- CONVENTION DELEGATES- From Jiun'comle-'CvL Chunh' and Genera Philip. Britain. .V; . i 'JtSt JBurke Col. Vfh. Dixottand Col.lsiac.T-.'V-Averv., " ' ...'V:' tyi-XtC:-l iiVxteMltAViUiamsoiv R. H, Burton, and. J. F. Bivard. Jlmon tPrancis ,Ai Cash 'and Ilenrv .Wi' 9. r Harrington XsmiLres -.; .; .'tV'.- I -- '' ,':'-sj:'.r ' '' ''' '' " c'y'' ' ' '!'' " Tbe :Board,t)f ommissipQirs (ot'rl deciding oh the cases of claims arising . f under the iKt articleoT the Treaty of Ghent, assembled Inorganizetrl - : self at its rooms on JtheCapitol flilt ' on Monday the 25th ult; ITie Board is comphsed, on the part of. thp United . States, of Mr. CheVes, Comhiissiherj and Mrii Sea well jArbitratpr ; oii the) '(? part of Great-Britain, of Mrf Jackson, sui ;uenerai ,ot ureat-untajn, vwaa J chosen Secretary to the tBoard - and: -M r. Charles' Manlt of Uateighy ., North Carolina waa chbsei CJcrk' Mr. Hat, iwill' be recollected, jfl'v the Agent appointei jtat arrange thef ' v claims, &c.v- S'H: tr-'jW dn Tuegday; after nsictiti tbe business 5which could at thU timet be acted upon, the Board adjourn ed tri vN meet agai n on the 20th day of OctO , uommissioner; ;anu :Mr.T, Mf TjLxiini i .vV Arbitrator.-: .j iMr. J AMis BaIcer, the. acting Von-A'. -;;e.;ttndewahl;ibat 1io;decisioii oft ; -h the jirerage HtlueC tbvDe allowed fb ' each slave has ' been inadeV and, thatf ; ; V ; of cburae,1 the definitive list of claims -'' 4 has jnot yet I been submitted : to thd'i-V Boirts-fraUlnm r ; ; J: ' t. plrv Hejirt Cvitimtt who was shrfc ! ' pyaome "unknown P80nr pn Fridijr i' Hf. morning the I5tb oltat hia resider.ee 1 v on' the Canai; in Camden couri ty, (N. ,; C. as meniionAd in 'unr, laat rin 1 died of. his wounds on ruesday thft r , The perpetrator of thia, foul detl hii 'H'i' not yet been discoveredl,. v r . vrv 5 V: w'... r--'"'-- ' X ' 'XCr Tor want of room,, the Pnce Curren? j . ' ' is this weel onued." Np' tnateml alteration; ha? occurred in the state of 'the markets. . I fiince ouiiaat, - '.; ..r- : ': . 'At Oxford, on the 1st inst. JosepIijBlpuTj , Esq. late a ledeat of. Vio4so in UcJ .- ! ,'111 V. 1, '.'.1 .i I' 'TO f ! . r J 1 -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1823, edition 1
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