North Carolina Newspapers

ri FOR FJGF; X t , LATEST : FROM i EUROPE The f aclcct .snifrAmHv, GhU ty?J veil, arrived. yeteVday"Trntn , JL.iver-. . two!; Eke left tbat port on the 8f h . tilt, hnt did riot bririr the London brirs the mail of (hat thy. Our latest papers r fmm thence are of the evening of the : W e learn that the rather in Frj' land for fhe last "few dty had been .more favorable for J be harvest than ' the ,previoo acconnti represented, i The Cotton Mr1ct Liverpool wa remarkably dull the la-i weeK. , Slate inai i ririojjMii. .w.-h-., ted on the. 6th, announces that Balles terosshad submittedl and recognized fhr Reeocv-or; in other, words i .lire Aniabai ana luonup, au larncu traitor to his country. WItVi Zm rintinn nf th'lH rirClim- . a .... m . m . M m . . . V 1(11 ,1111 ."' " - - - - w - - - ' Anil itklnnr nf narflrtllrtr , mine, itiii , . t importance in the papers, There are tin later arrunfs from Corunna. Fer- roi having capuuiaieu, meuiucKauc 91 lUBl puifc Hub ucch iaiu. . v' JrW'Fork Sfpt 23. BY the arrival last night of the fast sailinV shp Union, Cnt. French, the editor of the National Advocate has received London papers - to Ihe 21st Ac. and Liverpool of the Sid, being fmir "dam later than bv the Amity, Tl'e'editort lo indebted to Capt. r French Tor naners. It will be seen br ou'r extracts 4hat anairs in Spain are statement in . great contuiion, nd verv contradictory fire made on all sides. The rarmij of "Dallasterps did not jin the French : he had been suspect ed by the Cortes, and preparations made to disposes him oT command; Tfhen'Ae perfidiously joioed tho ene my. IJ;s army is to be commandett. by Zayas ard Rico. ' r A letter has been received In Lon don from the agent to LloydV, dated Genoa. Aog.' 7, which ay. that " A vessel arrived this mnrninjr w hich sail ed on the 2d inst. ifrm 'an Felicio, coat of CatalonTa, the master of vhich .'reports tha,t, on the 27th ulti three division, corranded bv Gene. raU Milans. Llobera, and Mans, atr tacked the French near Manresa, that Jt very oi)iinaTo uai'ir mu i:av.r, which Usted two days, in which the French lost 3000 prisoners, and a great nnml er of killed and wounded, and that the Spaniards et fire to Manre sa ; Iha on the 29th ult. Generals Mi ua and Rotten sailed out from-Rarce-lona wih all their forces, and attack ed the French on the SOth, near Ma. taro : that the battle was not ended on the 2d inst. when he sailed, as he ShwA a great fire alon the coast, and. on the top W the mountains, so that tho final result of this action is yet unknown.' .Tle London Courier of the 20th savs. Xothirc more , is now snid about the freedom of Ferdinand, the certainty of negotiation, or the expec tation of an iminecliaje surrender on the part. of. the Cortes; but, on the contrarr, vre are told, jf Cadiz does not surrender by the. 20th," the hpm-1 ba rdment oMhed" ty will commence." ' The s'ame paper adds, " There has been. we upect mere figfiting.in Ca talonia than is admitted by the ac cciin't from - that quarter, and we !Sold.nlt be surprised to find that the" .fed ice? received yesterday at Lloyd's fas stated above from their agent at GeM.a, otd sojne, truths open , that lubjer". are led to form this f opinion from comparing thenlates In those ed vices, and in the last official accounts from Marshal Mnncev." Mir , it is said, has imposed a ?oen cf 20 0CO-. piasfreV on the principal ' merchants of Barccjona. On the 1 1th- instaD insurrection took place in that :citVWcas?nedv''pertapi by this hea :viXt xac tion 1 1 1. was speetl i I y q u ell ed , however. and some of the ifngleaders escaped rm board the French 5hips of ivar in" the harbor.': Others, we are told, were executed. ' l l.e Liverpool Mercury of the QSU states, on the authority of late advices -Ifrom' 'Paris, that the dule d'Ar.gou jeme had actually disfolved. the Re .'tgency or; 2Vf drid and made other -great cKanges;:r. v'Jl, :'" ' Corunha was still in possession of the Constitulipnaliitr or the 10th- Au gust. The French bumbarded Jt at intirvalfi, anil , were in possession of all the heights from which the artillery, could play oh it. i ,, 1 hp exremperor Ijurbide arrived at. Lethoin on the 2d August." ,r ' Front the Indcn Ctomcrt Jlug.JZO. l f - haveretety Ine'tollowing imf nortalt Dccfe; isueli by the Duke li'Anuleme, at hi head ouartm, I .L - i,o Rih instant.- Veaive piininr. mi t"v v - w a reached usi unable to i:e 11 ! I fine rrr cite y. the .T,, x ji1 nDlication, or even i '" m'( who appear willing mat tne onu snau "t uthentVcily Supposing it howe- " partake of the benefit of then- useful enqui- ca!C8 OOTtry ." -J ! & " .' r.ot oWy .mong the lev,' bat tlia monJit sistinerbeiweeu nift roVal KiKeM and ih Kfadrid reffenev, for to them. and their adherent. Its articlea ican lone apply. There are no other pann AuthoritieB,'1 to ; WhfTrti such a jfeeree toold-be, kddreased y for it.vrould be a ridicnloos assumption of P?wert pre tend to eiact.obedience .tpjt from the Constitutionatists. Are l We, then, jtidping from; the preamble, f mrcr that the Kegeney naveoeen arouraniy imprinningr French soldiers ? We have seen.priyftte letter which state t!ath?:Dukn d'XnVoleme had posi tiveW diypsfed the Recency of all a- thorrtyThis'we ilo not t credit, but J ive thinl: the foHoxvnig prorlamati"" j officientlT.pVbves what, lindeed, v , have repeated Jydeclarqd was the fad) that discord has nrin between the Frnnrh hd fhe more V.Olent UOVai- X.V.I - ' W ists w. Ik.:- Anfni rle riourbnn. Infant of I . i ..Inmo rrrtrrTillfr France, T?nke ot Anuu.. , - in chief of the army f the.Pyrenee Kz. rr',A fhat the occupation of Spnm bv the army ,mdrr. mcomm.nd places us inff over the tmnquUitT that kingdom, ai d !the security of or troops have commanclcd, I .1 A m follows: ' ' ' 1. That the Spansah Athor.ti l."01 make anv prisoners without authority trom the French commanders ot ir roo. 5. The Commanders in chief of the corps under ov.r command shall demand th release of all prisoners who may have been P ed in in arbitrary manner for polU.cal m Itivesesneciallv soldiers, that tnty !tnrn to their homes, excepting such as, atter I nberatlon, sl-all give cause ( c4?mP''n' Q I 3. The Commanders in chief of the corps Lrp mihorlzed to seize all such-persons as shall clisobev the present orders. K 4. All publishers and penouv. .u,v shall be under ihe direction of the Commau ders of our troops. 5. The present decree shall be pnnted, mrA mirU VnAWfl 11 llVtr the WOrM. ' Given in Andufar, the 8th of August, 1823. J LOUIS ANTOlE. ; By .command: L GUILLEMINOT. . LONDON. AUG. 21. Advices hive been received from Bayonne to the 13th inst. They bring no'particular news, as the following extracts will shew r BATONNK, AUO. 12. The letters from Madrid, just deli vered, come down only to the 4th in clusive, and consequently give - only canty particulars of the defection of Ballasteros. The advocates of the rnvalist party here consider thisvent ns'decisive of the iue of the war in Spain, because all our troops in Anda lusia will now be able to be directed entirely against 1 Cadiz, which, they affirm, cannot hold out long. The li berals, however, pretend that, accord ing to letter from Madrid of the 9th, i the army of iBallasteros 0io not join io hi tleiection, oui oniy suwc wuiwcio and a few'othcrs. j ; ' ' ' ' They comfort themselves, tdo, by asserting that -Ballasteros has long been suspected, especially since the affair of Valencia, and that Zayas, who was returning from Cadiz had orders from the Minister of Avar to deprive him of his command, & that the know ledge of this hastened to the step he has taken. They add, that the com mand will now be divided between ljZayas and Itiego, irom wnom inry Hope ueiici mi"'."" ': j There is a re ort in ihe town this morrjing, that an extraordinary Cou rier had 'arriwd with ?nfirmation that the King and the Cortes had agreed upon certain modifications to be made in the Constitution ; anil that in con sequence of this "agreerient," the Re gency was dissolved. This news, how ever, seems doubtful. : There is a report that the Empeci ado has shewn himself on the banks of the Ebroand that a regiment has tbeen Srnt aiainst him. f Ammunition, cannon, etc. continue to be sent to the siege or .fampeiuna ; we expect every moment the sappers and 'miners s but before the siege can do rnmmprrpil in form, and vith pro- per Reflect JtUre must be s6me morejftion, 50. . 7 - - l . i-. .i i The w troops, the force nof before the place not being sufficiently strong to carry on theworks and prevent the numer ous garrupn! from making 'sallies. - LONDON, AUG. 20; , - An emissary arrived from Ballaste io on the 9th, before, 8t.Sebastian, summoning it to surrender in Uie name of the regency of Madrid. The garrison, was firing at the Hme,"& the messenger could not enter. e 9hould imagine his summons will be disre garded. rOK THE HALtlGH BEG1STKB. f - SACRED CHITICISM. Messrs. Edttof s -In the last number of the i Latter Day Luminary, published by tbe Bap itit rnnnexion in Washington City. we; find j copied from an Erlish publication, the fol lowing explanation of Matthew viii, 28, by the Uev. S. Gilley, London. Mr. G. we be ;h"eyej is an Episcopal clergyman. It must be gratify ing to every joy pr of divine know ledt e, to find so ma n men of various reli gicuidf 'ioihinationsj in this age beginning to have some confidence in their rurfl uhder- stardiugs. - Men who seem todvuui vneiuer vk'v.o fledge died with thtir . f refathtrs, t. V'.- ,f.-l, teetls"a'ii1o heathen world,, tuai;cyy cusurucr, .u tootawav the use 0f4be ttndentondng,. dep'rived man ofJthe riht use Ofhiaboddy organs i as occasioned by rthe, inSiieitce of some evil spirit. ; The' term .xpressrv of this terrible influence and wbich has been translated ' possessed of 41 devil is. of Oreelc extraction, and the same ? word, -or form of words with the sme sense, attached to hcm, usd io the- Gospels, i to be met with in Several ntofane writers, both before and after our f?aviour,s .time. 'JSschylus, Sophocles, "Rormdesji 'Herodotus. Lucian, , and others, speak of demoniacs which proves that the disorder to which- they alluded had been common at all periods, and was not more prevalent intJudea duriilgj Christ's tmmstry, than in other ountriesand at other times, Tf then the complaint which ' went tinder the had been lone known pre- Y-nuslv 10 our Lord's ahpdf upon earth ; and .! if it could be cured upon any occasion, wm'V'' .tcsus himself insinuates had been the case, If I bv Peelr-hubcast om dels, by whom do vonr children ca'st them jout,' then it could be produced onV by a! natural, and not a preternatural cau'se. It imiy be shewn, tht T,.ronR tt-htim the Evanerelists describe as demoniacs were insane, (or epileptic, from j the terms being used j synotoyipnusly, ana from the psrticidar cases of those from whom Christ was said to 'cast out devils.' The fierceness, the strength,1 and incoherent be haviour of some, evidently imported mad ness The concisions,! the distortions, and ftr minjr at the month of others; exhibited the dreadful effects of epilepsy. ;, In the former CHest the wretched sufferers might figura tively be said to labour junder a legion of devils ; in the latter to he s assailed by an unclean spirit.1 If it be asked, why our Sa viour and his Apostles .should countenance the opinion of real possession, it may be an swered, that they only adhered to .the ac customed modes of speaking on the subject. Thev called the malady by the name under which it was generally known, and in fact, no more countenanced tfrs hypothesis than they did the many jny thological notions which the Jews entertained of a future state i JOK THE BA1II9H RKGlSTxi. 4 t J?rr of the JitriHary Bihh Society of the University of JS,'orth-Carolina, The members of the Auxiliary Bible Soci ety of the University commenced a few days since. The followingjWas the order in which their business was transacted : 1st. A Chapter in the Kible read by the Pre u nt. ,i . ; i i , ' 2d. A Prayer by the President of the l niversitv. - . ! j . od. The Keports of the respective Officers. 4th. An Address by Uev. S. K. Kollock. 5th. An Address by Professor Olmsted. 6th. Election of Officer for the ensuing year. . ) . 7th. A Prayer by the Rev. Elisha Mitchell. The following Officers were elected : Robert TfaHl President. Ethoard'D. J Vice-Presidents. FJam AJerartler I Jfathiar E.fanly, ,Cor, Sec'y. JBmmfeUL.Jtid!einec.Sectyf Jame TV. Bryan, Treasurer. vf. JToore j j Thomas Bond, Samuel. K Sneed, E. Mason, M.Polh, : JV. Donnrl, W.9tderiont A. J. J)e Jiossetl, T. J. PugK Z. Johmton, &c. VManifeiS. t U due to' Professors Kclloclc and Olm sted to remarki that their addresses served ,to enkindle in the breads of tlie members of the Society a purer flame1 of love and zeal, hv tracing the progress of difine truth and its sanctifying effects on the hearts of men. ' "We are happy to introduce this Society to the world ; and we are glad that we are able to record, for the encouragement of other Bible 'Societies; an evident increase of zeal in the Bible cause amongst young men. not professors of religion.-. Aye hope that this spirit will extend to every county in the State and that none who have patronized imtitutions of this kind will be "weary in well loing." j Howeverxwell the citizens of this State mav be supplied with Bibles, let us recollect that a majority of the globe are sitting in darkness, having no Gospel to tell them of the love of a diyng Saviour and to direct them to the bliss of an eternal world. This Societyjis as yet in Its infancy it owes its existence to the indefatigable exertions of Mr. Bobin'son, who visited us during last year, and Vas recognised as an Auxiliary by the Parent Institution (the American Bible Societv established in the city of New-York) March 8h, 1823. 1 Sincie its organization this Societv 'has contributed to' the Parent Institution $175 r has.Veceived 150 Bibles, nf whieh it has on hand 100 ; having disposed ' of. at reduced prices and gratuitous distribu- The warm interest wiucq appears to am- Is" . -i rKa k!nriptv thr'ir nn- . . . , i . x j mate wic nicmutia w..w . , i willingness that their fellow-mortals should ' ' Jt ...Minn lrnrM-Incr nrhv and t DC COllUrillllCtl, WJlltuuij imv.i"6 ....i i wherefore ; and their consciousness of the 1 amelioration of society by the indiscriminate I dissemination of the Scriptures, are sufficient guarantees of its perpetuity. Ul stuaents belonging to the University, 150 are engag ed in this divine work ; and although a great majority of them are strangers to the light of revelation, having never; tasted the sweets nor experienced the salutary consolations which it affords, still we sanguinely hope that we have grounds to 'anticipate the hap piest consequences from the establishment ot the Societv. if we were to admit that the Christian Kehgion is nothing' more than the offspring cf Heathen' superstition, a mere bugbear to frighten timorous mortals from vice and iniquity,' is not its influence on man; as tending to modify his inordinate passions, and to civilize-the savage barbarity of his nature, a consideration alone sufficient to en courage all men of liberal sentiments and charitable dispositions to embark with alac rity in the cause of its universal extension ? The country around Chapel Hill affords anw pie room for the exertion of - Charity, many are too poor to purchase a Bible, and werej assured that there are - many families whicK had b een destitute of a Bible foreman y years previous to the establishment of this Society. Aiut since tqese iwnwcuMw iKTc ut. - i plied, we retill seeking ouibther objects ; of charity Although the operations ot, the ; t-ocietv have not been verj: extensive, we be- lleve that it has been and will be made an in- i strumcnt of fasting benefit to familtea andin I - (iiviiiiftT Stijk winv hati Possessed themi selves of this invaluable treasure.' who other- wise VouldTe little heathen, ignorant Christ their Redeemer It must be" a subject of the Warmest gratu- lation to .cnusttans to iook. arouun imumc world arid beho)d theexeftions ; that have been madeV and are stilt making; in the fclo ri 6 us" cause df the satvatidii of souls, .' .v? 'The. Parent Iiwtitution, with her 300, Auxjj iliaries. like the Nile and her tributaries, are !j streams which are fertilising , the barren H streams which are fertilising , the barren wastes of our country, and making glad the city of our God," united in one firm pha lanx; associated with the great, and wise, and good, on both sides of the Atlantic ; and labouriutr under the banners of Jehovah, they are effecting a reformation in the moral cha- racter of the world never before witnessed. ! The Hindoo and Hottentot will preie ntly re linquish the inhuman practice of sacrificing the child of their bosoms, " flesh of their flesh and bone of their bone" to inanimate idols. The desart has become vocal with the p raises of Emanuel and the solitary place begins to blossom as the rose . The ignorant poor are learning the way to those blessedh naDitauons wnere an xne cjecoi viuu m sweet communion brandish their pIms of victory, and in strains of loud Hozanna join in celebrating ther Maker's praise y ENTERTAINMENT. ' THE suDscriber returns his sincere th sinks to his friends and the public Jar the patronage :hey have bestowed on ii since be ha opened a House of En eiiiin merit in the City of Raleigh. He-still keeps a House of Entertain ment near,. tbe Market-House. He has provided Rooms for 10 or 15 Members of ihe GenVrUI Asscmb y als,o for tra velling and town customers. ' Te subscriber has md6 improvements to his -rooms, and pledges himself that nothing shall be -wanting on his part to give : saM'sfacti.n'. for he" intends that his Tabc shall be well supplied with the best that the market aff irds and his Stables'; furnished with coro, fodder, oats and at-i to mi ve Ostlers. f VVM. W .BELL.S Raleigh. Oct. 1. 1823. 54 5t jj - MISS BELAY ' ' :r Has just returnedifrom . New York, where she has purchased fo'r Cash, ai general and well selected assortment of the most fashion-!: ahle Millinery and Fancy Good, which she offers for sale" for Cash as cheap as goods of ecjual quality can be sold in this cityi" Those wishing. to purchase are requested to call and judge for themselves. . j 1 I 54-4t October d, 1823. j ; TO THE PUBLIC. i A LL persons are warned against re- iL ceiving or trading for a Note of Handi made by. Carleton Walker on the 16H day of August last, or thereabouts, for! one hundred anfi twenty -five dollars, pay-j able to Alexander H. Dismukes (one of the undersigned) On . the 1st of January, eighteen hundred and twenty-fie -said! XNOte navmg oeen lost or misiaia oy sam Dismukes, which he did hot discover un til he went to look it'up for the purpose nf returning to tAid Walker, the conside-. ration for which it was given having ceased. 1 . , ' c walker; ! A. H. DISMUKES. Chatham Comry, 26th Sept. 1823. : 3t HACK HIRE. i mHE Subscriber continues to keep two; 1 Hacks for hire, and two Setts of prime Horses, with sober, careful Drivers, which can be had on reasonable I terms, either by the trip or dav, on the shortest notice. I ' WM. SHAW. Bale!gh,ept. 19. - 52-3w YADKIN NAVIGATION COMPANY. A GENERAL meeting of the Stock jTV holders of ih Company 11 br hch at the house of William H. Slaujr?iter, in the town of Salisbury, on, the 9ih andi 10b days of October next, bemg ou the Th'urd day and Fridny of Row an. Superior Court; A. D. MURPHEY, President, j. August 30. ' 51 i? BASK STOCK, ON A CREDIT. FIFTY -SIX Shares Cnpe-Fear Bank Stotk, belonging to tlu estate of Da niel Cress, sen. deceased, will be sold 1 at Public Sale,ron a credit of six months,on Tuesday, the 7th of October next. Bonds with two aonroved securities, will be re quired. ' 'l:"T-'".v TClfttTA t V . Salisbury, Sept. 1, 51 4t 03CHEAPQ) CLOTHING STORE J. W. DIMOCK, & CO. inform their friend better than the idolatrous u,e ost-Utfice, R.t.:.i of God their creator, and 1 H, W ycrooert 1823, and whirl, ii I and former customers, that they have j .J. '-: . - vr r nr their do ken thefstore recently occupied. by John the state of public affairs, ol their . Marshall, and directly opposite the New jniestic concerns as well as oi tneir i taken G Wn.nn VavMville Street whe!re.(thev - ot fee to'. the miblic an elegant assortment of Mw. w v.. - - -- - - . . : " : " ' Ready Made Clothing, consisting of the fol lowing articles, 'viz.--New, Market l;Coats,.nf, taurht in the schools Box Coats. Frock Coats, Dress iotv treat Coats, Cloaks, (Gentlemen & Ladies') Pantar loons, and Vests of various aescriptions Cotton Drawers. Frch CravatsSusp SU8jiencte, fee. &c. All the above articles will be -sold very1 low for cash -'.! U-'h .'--v' J. W. Di& Co. have also on hand a few patterns of SuperfineJ Blue Cloth, notek eeeded in tis;city. -h&S.i ' K-'v.H r P. S Particular attention paid to Cutting and Making garments;', 'yy Raleigh, Sept. 26, 1823., ; v , 53-4t , :;:-v;v? -JGIG3. - ..v-; . r ESLEY 'WHITAKEU takes this me thod of informing-his friends and the public that ho haaon hand several handsome - ana nigniy nmsueu jl opy vngs, ,iiaue oi, iue best and most costly materials, (and in point of durability, it is thought! th ey are equal to any ever made in the cityp) jwhtjch he offer for sale" on . very moderate' terms. Persons wishing to ', purchase Gigs, ill 'do' well to call ' and view for themselves, previous to buying else where Also, plated and; brass mouoted Harness, on yery low terms. V . XX. o. i ii vc uii iiitiiu, auu uitciiu m jlccd constantly, a Gig to hire., i,W..W, Ualeiga Sept. 2S. 53r8w:'v.:;.r 1 1 mMmmmNm for and taken out L " ftot montns, will be 'sent : to " sb : Post-Office as dead letters. Geo. Andejson f2, Prancla Aa Isaac Afford, James Allenf wSnv Tw irntchins Atkim,. Benjanlin AZ AHen 2. Adams,1 Samuel P. Ashe. N AUen f , Jonnaicom, Uilhs Brown, ; j Bynum, Alexander Boyd, Dr. Jalm iV$ field, Major Bradley, WifmS BunnP r "5 j Bobbitt, Morris Bowman, I Jane lhurt. e' nnVn. Rnhrt Rmw-n ' ! i Carpenter; John Canada kamt. fi. . c vis William Camcnter, UriaJ Collins. uS1"1' ; ; Clements, Clerk Superior Court 2 nT -l)arid Delk, James Davio t.ktv 1 SDavid Davis.Kobert Dodd, jr. Isaac n!!? ! j son, tteuben Davis, Josiah Dilhard 2, iu ' i MMvA xjaiwci, i umer Daiirht. jonn iJoni, William Duskm 2, Bollin? Tu " Col William Daniel, m Danie V nn -EJames P.ddings ten. James Kn; Jesse ElUs. .. . ; : J. Fowler, Dempsey Tuner, i Foster. Josenh Fowler. J Vord, Delia Falconer. G Anthony G. Glynn, Joseph Gale. Qnn iftrVr..qr foa. e:ii T- ' 1 m ----ww A i iir i. lAk. Gates's servant Hampt or, Rebecca Goodw-n 3 Mary Gihnour 3. , i f n T William Itodge, Joseph H. Harvcv John S. HarHy, Jlenjamih Harp 2. Miss Henderson, ISherrod Hnise, James Hendon 2, Nicholas Harris, William Flendon, L) wick H. High, William H. High, Bepjam Holding, Joseph Hopkins 2, Wm H. llarri William Higs, Berry Harris. Norfleet HuntJ John W. Harris. . f ' . .-r-uavia justice , A&a jonnson, Williani Johnson, Britton Jones, .Barnabas Jonei Martin Johnson,! Levi Jones, Abel Jonei Thomas Pi Jones,' West Johnston 3, B. U. Jones, William Jones, Alien Jones, Etheldred ' JT Benjamin King 4, Elijah. Knox. :: .'-Ir- Walter Lewis, a Pj, M. in No. Ck, 'n Lightfoot 3, James Leighton 2,'judith Lad Stephen Lane,Secretarv Grand Lod'e, Gal Langdon, John Logan. tf.Nelly Marks, Hugh. McCarthy, Rer'd' Christopher Moring, Mark Miggot,v Mc Atister, Merideth Moore,1Jno. W. Martin jun. Robert Mills, Thomas Miles Martha McAlU ter, 2. David Matthews, Christiana Mair Priscilla McKee. , . - ; ; ! . ' JV. Margaret Nutt, Anderson Nicholson, George Nance, P.eyton Nbrris, Jatnes IJance, Alexander Norris. . ;V ' P.Needham Price, Elizabeth Voin, Geo. S. Phillips, Jas. Price (Johnston,) Jno. Peebles,; Drury Pettiford, Pullen 8c Himtet, John Prince, Cloe Parked, Nicholas Pettiford. fi., Willis Rowe 2, Nimrod Ragsdale 7, Bishop. Ravenscroft 3, Saml. H. Rarabut, Benj. Ragsdale 4, WiTlid Robertson Wm. ilown, Hartwell Reeves, Griffin Randall, Je. vMninK QltAltta ' Tncpnn Maria C. Randolph. I S. Henry Smith, Elika Strickland, ,Thos. Sorrella. Lovel Stinson or Stinson LoveL John StillCurtis Snellirig, Rev. DanT Shep. ' t ! . ini nr- f mm II parcl, Farquhara smun, wnerm oi wane, ak len Sturdivant, Sindy It Snipes, Detnpsy Sorrels, Harrison Smith Dorcas Stanly, T. Solomon TOdd,Pick Terrell, Mrs.' Ann Tavlnr. Thomas Turner. If. C'ary Upchurchi. JF. James Wrigbti-fcliarlotte Willis, kl len Wvnn, Job W. Whitfield, Thomas Wes. ter, Pleasant M. William!, Henry Wall, Jna W: Wooten, NaOcyf Wood, Sen. Lucretia Wallis, Robert) Wvnne George Wood, Ann Warren, Benj'wC Williams, Rev. Rnfus Wil lie,1 James: Wright, Siijfion Williams, Henrr Warren, 2, Newton W ood. -r- IV, B. B. SMITIIP. M. FBI J JAY,1 OCTOBERS, 1823. PROPOSALS FOR NEW PAPER, TO Jb : PUBLIIED ICE A WEEK. - I ' 'Tn " Office of the Raleigh Repttef, 1 ' October 1, 1823. ; That a people wh!o are selfrgoverneA antiiseii-ueieuueui wjiu uat wv f mediate choice of their Legislators, re jonsible periodically to their, constitu ents Svno have formed their own con stitution!, andhayd the right of amend- ingj ctianging ana even annuums "-v who are individually liable to bear arms, and io pay talces when demanded bj tlie conkituted authorities selected bj themselves that sucn a peouic !tn hft fnllv and frenuently informed on- - - - r' ! Hv' -i"-;w-. ? . Iir nrnuO . i ain palQtinna iff a aPll-f.VlUUliv Y"I J. ;t Y8" !s T 7 " " . -L. - igitio. Letters and laws, s i , - ' . , '"i . r. 1 1but it 19 from the free and genenu cir V !lcuiation of NewsnaDers only, thafaj ust; i , ; 4 e , i w. re M?M i (Knowledge can oe acquire r Wents, or a true estimate formed, DJ. 3 observing their! conduct, of the m oi puniic men. . ; - . Xlt is now four and twenty jeax-r the. establishment of the Raleio a term qj uuic't- ? halfT of thev whole! period of the pendence of this Nation, and mo tw'o-thirds of the period wbich terVened since the adoption ot tne stitution of the United States. A thdaWof the establishment pers were commence". '" -. rf w previously, the; Ncn, waa rerr lasted, r General 7 177 A TW 7 'i i 3 ; 4 vi