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, j - , - - . : iff ; i. m : , ... : -(: . v;? i . Uawarp'd party Hl Ulkef9W" 1 '-.-t-xh FRIDAY, MARCH 23,182 4 ' AtThroe "Dollar -periinnuin ci 0e Dollar and & Ilalf Tor half a veatr-rto be fcaidin advance. '. ; ;. y-J; Advertisements , ...... , , uoticUnslxtecnIines, neatly, ipserted ! tbree:tlntesiQf OnTJolari and Twenty-Five CenUfpreTcrviiccceciinffpuriiicaui. uv( f vbfffi-eater length mtHeiameproport(un,..Com hicMioiw ;th . to v tlie; Editor roust be post paid. - Mi M'iimm u TUESPYi MARCH 20, 182 1 niail'jromlihedftli yesterday. MrV Joliny. i Charlesi a err hspecta ; le citizeo of thls ipountj, was lounu dead ' jo- Ids ??jcHaiv ;a wlilays since It is i thoosdiii 'lus death wasioccasioned bv a I contusion received : from the falling of I the cellar floor, whilst descending its steps. r ! Ve were yiS'ted with Vos, twice dur I ng;tKe las! Vneek. From all that we can carn,' liowever,1 tne Fruit lias sustained but i little injury. 1 We were feorprtsed to see it stated in the last Stardt; Btijf0V-;en7 Editor 0r I tlm.TeJegrrta the I tTnlted gtates Senate, their Printer. We ! 'iatlthbuhf that the reeult of the balloting I kfindlhe present &ifuakn of the matter, wa9 jtnown i toevery;oje who, reads? a newspa I per. Can the Editors of the Star pretend to ; te1nprarit: 6f Ihe Jfact, that before a fcal foting wfts held for Printer, a resol u tion iS;adopted,Te(ftiin that a majority of the whole number of votes iven in should heObtairifd, to constitute an election, there by idoing away the previous understanding which exited, that 3 plurality was only re quisite ? Do the Editors contend, tht 2S9 the number of votes received by Duff Green," is a majority of 47, the number qf otes given Tin ? Do not the Editors know, ! that finding it impossible to obtain any ac icessioh of 'strength ior his man, Mr. Ben ton inoved that'thelSenafe lecline further "'balloting And kn9wing;:the3e facts, how coutu itie uuora maKe uie statement me v did ? ' . .nnirhf t b aDolied. When the freedom of the presi shall be; invaded o? seduced by govern- mental aument ironv a yree ana jeariess uiscurKc of diitv. then ihdeeVxay patW'riajre claim ah if. portant victory oyer -pupiic semimem. iiux wmisi I i x press to yoO the firm conictidn that no meafts will be lelt unassayen Dy inose now in atitnomy to retain their powref, I entertain the well ground ed hope, that the freemen of the nation will rise in the majesty of their strenfjth, from the banks of the. Hudson to thecky Mountains, aiic! shke th(se from their ill gained and abused authority, . as the Hon shakes hedew-drops fromhu mane." I trust, in siith a contest, our State will be pre pared for the contest - Permit me then to give you as a ehtiment, The State rffWbrthCarohna. Thoaph unassu- mine in her pretensions, sound in principle and inflexible m purpose may she in 1823 visit upon the polical conducts? the Son, the same sen tence she passed upon that of the Father. The sixth Toast was, j Ovr fistintmithed Guest John Ci Calhoun; The eloquent advocate fe supporter of the rigjhts ot his country in the late war, ana tne arie ana efficient Secretary of the War Department ; malice and .Retraction can never depreciate such talents and such services ih the estimation of his country. On this, Mr. Calhoun remarked, that he wa deeply affected bv the kind expression in his fa vor. He felt that itwas out of his power, by any. expression of his gratitude, to make an ade quate return. He would not attempt is, out no disunion of sentttnent.1 The ConstitQr tion, Brutus, Cffisa Rabrconi daers, Pa: nama Mission, &c. are mingled together in metaphorical confusion. That Jn by Mr Randolph was certainly sui generis. ft was in these words. irginia--The son who tyill not stand by such a mother, must be a bastard. v Duelling. t wdujd be well for society if all duellists were as pertinacious in their opinions as the genbmet$ namej! below. Dr. Akenside, the celebrated Poet, chal lenged a member of thBar named Hallow to mortar combat,' but they did not get in to the field, forgone would not consent to fight m the morning, and the other was equally determined not to do so in the eve ning. The one wibfiel to fall in a blaze of glory, mingled with the brilliant rays of the rising sun; and the other, with an equal degree of poetic feeling, thought the shades of evening more congenial to the hour of dissolution. Had either yielded the point, the votaries of taste and genius might never have enjoyed the delight of perusing the would simply add his, hope, that such would Pleasures of Imagination awqrk which ever bejhis public conduct as to merit ,a contm- wjjj cnarm aUu instruct mankind through uance 01 ineir approosiuon. i That public servant but illy deserves the good every age. oninion of his fellow citizens who, in any emer-l gency was incapable of following the dictates! A respectable and numerous meeting otauty, nowevergrear inea.mcuuy uuua,.&cr ihas- stbeen he,d j peterburg, to promote an early period, had fixed oh bis course, with the election of Gen. Jackson as President. the settled resolution to adhere to it with mo- a committee of correspondence was an traction and oDno.if.on. The dan-er to which pointed to co-operate with other commit- he exposed himself was not unforseen, but it j tees', in effecting their object. could only be avoiaea oy weaciy yieiaingio tne is to 'I ;- There is scarcely a mail which does not bring the odour of sooje dinner gotten up :Aftd -'deyottrtd' tojh 'especial honor of this-j that, or the other distinguished man. The last M il ton Gaette contains the par ticu f Jars of a dinner given to General Saunders l)j the Citizens of Caswell Countv, as a testimonial of the high estimation in whfth he is held by his constituents, and vas an 'evideoce of their entire approbation of his political course whilst a member of onress:,;!l ;3' ': , . ixne v iceyrresiuenioi me uniieu states ftavih ' arrived on ihi. nrir.plinir pvpnirnr ":-"t .. 1 : r r- "the Committee of arrangements addressed ylhira aho reciuesting his company on ,the,.occaiiion ; which:he acceptied. Alexander Henderson, Esq. ofiiciat d as lefcldfent, assisted by Jimes Esq .janti ijr, jqnn 1: uananu as vice-rresi- enis?$T(ieiird toast wasfJ: ' r J av7iderpjlnf private life endeared to us by his Amiable and sociil virtues, und in public life en itled to our confidence and support. May hjs Recent effort in Congress in behalf of the liberty jof the Press tend to awken the American' peo ileto the ininoruuie of the subject. . v Jeft launders then rose and said : v . Gen?rThe situation in wkich I fir.d my- -jselt placei surrounded by those! With most of whom I hnve,lon lived on terms of intimacy and Social Intercourse ; the occusion, and the manner - )n which joti have been pleased to express your approbation of rtiv public course. a,nd private jronductj cattulated to awaken the best f'ethnes vi my naiuxr. i buaii nui aueuipi on litis occa sion to give, vent to these feetings,ras' eloquence It self would YU Ja ihex proton of my gratitude It isthe JauguMge Of the heart, ancl from the ' T-tteaH'i'lhaiyott;-:'';'' "-"'. " " ; X Tltsituation of ji Representative- in Congress fs at 'all. times an important and responsible one responsible alike to tlie cons.itueut and his coun try.?. 1 hay endeyored!during my term of ser vice to meetthis tesponsihifity frankly and firm 1 v. And. whilst I have'Iobketi td the approbation of e ret te as ine uignesc rewara next to a clear tonsciei.ee, for a . fUif4i clischarge of duty, J have i en3elVored to accomarGdute my views to wht I current, or by meanly concealmg his sentiments Lo(jk owfAn attempt was made thi bv an assumed neutrahty; either of which courses , . , , 1 , , . . ul moiinaKi. h if nf .ntin Tf morning, about two o'clock, to break mt he knew himself, he would much rather sink un- the store of John M . Dobbin, hsq. which der an honest and open attempt to maintain his had nearly succeeded, vvhenv the robber sentiments, than to rise by such base & cowardly was alarmed by the approach of a gent te- mean. . , . , . man, and fled. Fay. Obs. One circumstance, had however, consoled him . in everv danger and difficulty. He stood not a- . lone In this ereat strue-e-le in favor of nrinci. The several alarms of fire which have pie, he found himselt associated with hosev with 1 occurred in this town within a lew, weeKs whom it was his pride to act ; men of the most past, would seem to Admonish the citizens exulted intellect and purest patriotism r men l0 redouble their vigilance in guarding a- ,.,t;ii th. Tvrin;T,lAC rr r nr.i tjoai inktitii. galnst ind uesiruciive eitmenu i-ecu tions, and who were, with all theirhearts, devo- ltarly exposed to danger as. we are, every ted to preserve tliein n their original purity. - every owner of property should not only Acting with such men, in such a cause, he would be careful to 'prevent fires, but should hse indeed deserve to lose what little reputation he n0 time to effect an insurance of it, that, ?iiu of destruction shall Visit not, by extending his remarks, intrude farther our town, it may not sweep his all. z6 on their patience, ' but before he sat down, he I r begged leave to offer asa sentiment : j J Among the ' signs oj the times,", it may The Unionof the States Founded on theprm- riot be amiss to mention, that the Hon. Air. ciples of reason and justice, its preservation re- Van Buren, Senator in Congress from New quires an equal pan.c.pauon in amis pans ox us york d th h this town on Saturiav lust, in company tVith Col. . Dravton and Auer me inineen regular toasts were Major Hamihon, m the House ot liepre drank, the following volunteers were giv-isentatives, on their way to-Charleston. en - J SpeculatiMH is busy us to the object ot tins By A. Henderson, Esq. Agriculture and Com- journey ?-aim inose woo se ueeper into a merce Twin sisters. 1 r mill-stone than tiieir neignnors. are conn- By Dr. John T, . Garland. -The State of Vir dent that there is some political scheme'at gmi?. the bokt avowal ot her repuoncanpnnci the bottom of it. ibid. ' pies in vo and her consistent support ot them DO I trrlfstl I t, rtltll ir.mnn. n n fr . 41. a sister states 1 t uouhii ; uj me J. Raihey, Esq. The immortal memory of name ot James U&rwood, aged 16 years. Thomas Jefferson, the departed aage of Monti-J was killed by the tall of a tree, m tin cell- f - (county, near Hall and Fraley's mill, on i, V i 4r7' 7 7 yn S iturUaf the 4th- instanUThe deceased es, and we wilhrnnintam and dffrnd them. and nother ad Wfre chopp.iig on the Same By B. Taney The Great State of New I tree j ami wnen trie iree com mencetl tall York.--Thearch of our union may her suffrage ing, the deceased ran from it, but unfortu in 1828, evince to the world, her devotion to nately took the same direction ihe tree did correct repubhean pnnc.pies. whlcn cashed him Instantly to death. He tem6fGevernT and nuich res berty against oppression, formidable only to ty- Pcted by his acquaintance. Jfcbt. Car rants may its efforts always be exerted to pro. i mote the freedom and happiness of the people. The editor of the Baltimore Patriot has d.. n. in: jr. . .. , i , I become more prevalent with the people. I extract of a letter froth a gentleman in JuLi :nAZre7T Afic,n people- Europe, (who has the best means of ac Virtuous and .enlightened, who will never suh- . . . deemed the best piterest jof -the nation. - That -1 liVc.irf.8nmiyde4vViiibued "tins high meed f approhu(kni''s cviiiced'ipnh.lsfay' by" ; your kiiu I commeittlatio'n. I should -now deem it cri- :iinaLvoiUHUri)v.toi retire from-- ife i&kuatiAn 1 iiuye tiHtv the iion)r Iww,! but from an im'pen that Iwafbein; the powrrherdiitrict.to se lettaiioiiicr better qaaliQeil tfckn mys't If, and e 'rially lin wsod" to'sustaln' th it DolicvL' which 1 , k whI mCrt yr)U ihtir approvid: ? , The feeble vlart lMUr-onacenttccuuhiyinluehkif-of j.: es aadi wieh mt have alluded iu.such 'r yv .: U rui'Mi Ouiiuritson wii 'those rt a' r.HhnMn reat'eavt? " of reoptc iiroUiehiJioalrt JtjriioM: tto mit to a minority administration. Mr. JianSolph. A public dinner! was tendered to this gentleman in IVorfolk which he declined. On his arrival at Richmond, a number of the members of the Legislature and of the citizens 6f that place, felt desirous of manifesting their respect for him, and also invited him to a dinner. ' 'Iliis invitation he accepted, and the entertainment was furnished at the Union Hotel, when about 100 persons at tend ed , ' amongst whom were Messrs. Archer and M'Duffie, Representatives in Congress, y? Complimentary Toasts, were Qj'tfi to Messrs. Raodorpli, Archer ahd M'Duffie, each of whom returned, thanks, the latter jut an V add ress of considerable length. ; M r. ltahtl ;dpb whoVseemto hare tost his usual fluency of speech, since the Senatorial election in- Virginia, made but a few remarks, bu t amongst them onit very sensible ouef Tiz. that he deemed the cus tom of making acknowledgments at public dinners in set speeches more honored in the preach,: than tn the observance. Mr M'Dumey howeverthinks djfTeremly, for notwithstanding this remark, he went into a full length exposVtion oT his plan for amend lug.the .Constitution.? The toasts! Svere such astoight ha.ve4)een expected at a po i. quiring tke most correct information,) to his frjend in Baltimore dated 26th Janua ry 'Whether his . predictions are wel founded or not must soon be realized. " My unconquerable persuasion is, tlra war must breaK out ere long, and that France and England must be parties. Every effort will be made by England to imrolve us some way or other. know, that a policy to this has been agreed cnand laid dwn in England several years ago, as the policy to be observed with respect to usf whenever any new war should oc cur. There was policy adopted them it will be followed, riot to allow us to enjoy a profitable neutrality, and to re-become the f.ictprsf the world. t They wii 1 move every .spring to deprive us ofanother. inde finite term cf progressive, unexampled prosperity, They wiij not allow a renew al of Jonathan's thrifty, flourishing system of paddling his own canoe, and picking up grists all over the mill-ponds bf 'the world, of effecting inT some twenty jearsb wliat olher nations have acquired centuries to accoropllshl' I teiryou my . good friend I kno, w hi8.:L-ngTaod't4haYeQo&2h' on her hands in Europe and I ; shall: not, lie & urprised if i u od r , her present 'pressure she may not )k i n earnest i o: acq)mmbdatlng every cause ot diCereqce with thfe United gated speech; Th E every whereon the con more than in .Portugal ask the Britfsh officers .brought you here ? Who wants - the Eng lish to be 'meddling m onr; anatrs f You may be aurel that the Portuguese ' nei ther understand nor want Don Pedro constitution. The English r aware of that a are the rencKor8paniTi afds. r Again i say, there will be 'War. The following remarks, by the Editors of the New-York Times, seem to u to be justly inferable from the posture bf Euo- pean anairs ; , j x' ; ,. . The relative position in which Spain may ultimately place Great Britain and France, is, if we may credit the last European ac counts, involved in additional uncertainty. That France has, for a Considerable period, felt little attachment to Spain, is easy to; infer ; but it does not follow, that a luke warm friend may not be transformed to a zealous champion, at the instigation of a tnirti party, a course 01 language ana con duct calculated to irritate national pride. Such, upon Fnnce, seems to be the eSect of Mr. Canning's speech in the British par- mment, jirevious to his taking part with rortugai, moret nan theenectot nisoruer ng Britidi troops in aid of the latter coun ry. It remains to be seen whether resent tnents will be confined to the liberals who lave recently made themselves audible through Mr. Chateaubriand, and other lead ers of that party, or will disseminate 'them selves extensively throiighihe nation, more especially, when we advert to the fact, that he present Minister, Mr. Vnlels carries with him little of that force ol character which is necessary to cruh an opposition which he is unable to appease.- We. are urtlier to recollect, that although there cannot exist any strong attachment for, or personal cotiRtience tn, the -bpani-h mon arch, the sympathies are powerful which coniect the various branches of the Bour bons, forti:; also by the Catholic faith, common to ooth counties. We look to another quarter, from which the. embers are' to be fanned, which is, the conduct which Spain herself may pursue. 1 lie peculiar character of rerfuiand and his ministers, renders it not improbable, mat inoy may nave u in tneir power to place ureat JSrirain and r ranee in a posi tion to each other, far different from what either- nation contemplated, when the troops of the former were sent to rot tugal. We have been habituated tospe.ik of, Fer dinand with contempt a a wepk- and with detestation. a jaiiiiiefts monarcii ; out there are irigreflienis in his character, which we apprehend will sustain the inferences which w e deduce. At times indecisive and cow ardly, we have seen him bend to the stormy which more seif-respecftalent and energy would have resisted, and render a tempo rary submission to, any terms which were dictated, however humiliating ; at others, to set at nought the most obvious dictates of expediency, and with an obstinacy pe culiar to himself, to breast himself against every admonitioti of his warmest partisans. Front two principles he has never deviat etl, except when they involved his person al safety, unqualified obedience to despotic power, and 'unlimited submission to the Roman Catholic faiths receiving the latter as well as his political views from a miins- try always composed more or less of the high toned ecclesiastics fit the kingdom To them he has clung through all his for tunes, and has not hesitated to flv back to them as to the rk of safety, whenever by torce of circumstances, he has been coin pellei'f temporarily to withdraw from thein. Considejrations of more enlightened poll cy, which has induced other tnonarchs t! accommodate themselves to the spirit of the times, have been without the remotest influence upon them. When inhispiiwer, by timely "concession, t have saved to. his drown the whole of his South American States to have rendered them firm and attached allies, arid among the strongest pillars of his throne, and productive re sources of revenue beyond what they had ever beerrin their colonial vassalage Miifal- uated by the exploded dogma', that he go verned jure divino, he refused all accom modations, and consequently lost thepi for even He has now the mortllication of ' - -' ' i - " 1 " - ?Z2' '- - ' - -- ' ..V"..- nglish are detested V Tlie Natrouarfnteilfgencet arJtJiat :i tinent and no where tinal uisposuinrj as Deemaiie,MQytie jmi I. The Portuguese preme Court, of theyarious fiuestioixs jm-t- Y . what . the devil 1 sing under the Insolvent Juaws. which uavfcv.- . a been so rebeatedl? jeili'thUjtrlonobS"-- der advisement: The reShU Is." that whej eli the;cohtracitjn , nrul ta;Wia iiolorApn itVi iri9?nt h ."Sfntn -- ftuui viuxru siiau viiubc iw jucjs hum .; fiatieiiii'rbciped.tijHdg i th'CotitM v nftie state: $here the la wexlst&i-, But j tne-cintract be made; Between. ?a citizen oi. the Statwhere the law exists laniJH ;he) c);V , tizen of another State, the party Claiming under the cimtract may; sue in bit tons'Jfc ; tutional forum, the Courts of thee VuiteuV. States and a discharge, under aBUteJn it ' j solvent Law will not bar the aCtiom t A4 ;y i to contracts made before 'the passaged t are not hetd subject to? the operiuonwf Xv ' those 1 aws, oven between citizens i 6f - tlis - V- same State. ' - .--'Va 'ai ..ih -; : ' ; . i vot iff v. 4 vv ' -. From iue Jlaily Aiueritity! ' Steiiestnttth 'yn fx t There was a ound of music: "sweet 4'gentV5' - "Ji ' notes that swell, g X- ' :" V At midnigtit from the moonlh shades of Jonder-i. - haty dcii r ; irf-r tAt: , . t r wuere, at tne uew-Taii spires iasir.rouno in -7 n sleeping flovVs, hy&;'i9PlJj: To sine: their' plaintive melotfies'and 'reathjeVZ-V - their wild roobow'is; ' (f-,- i neir gunam nearis anu Deauieoas aorms oauv m the alter pressed, - " ' ? iy''r?Vi',' plume anci burnishd crest jr i fyijjl ft,-. Tuas as.cene w hereon a painttr' eye W poet&" v ;N lip migfit dwell, ' . .r i ;Lt - f weacea-wiui .tne, '.', , Younp Ue Uourcr , peerlesH GxbrieUe. 4 ' 4 - Xc' C. tie was a knight a maid miht tove, mdays &t ' wild romance, f V "V -".l 'J " For braver never wielded brand; nor placed in V(. ' rest the lance ? "siqi lJ Free as the! wind'tliat roUnd lus mountain" Castle - . . wHdly biew, - 1 : -.i V-V? ' Yet gentle as her genile heartland,' Oh 1 as fet KSj, ' Th5foghot that land of love and song she sfeoiSj!- the taitest one, " - ' f (r ; f, f v; , t Where eyes' are :s its sparkling stars, and hearts: r ' . glow like its su'u ' ' ' i . J' And stiH woild'nng; troubadours full, oft: a. taf m V' , will tell, icr who b less Gabri Of her who beamed the brightest star, the tieeiv 4 , On De Coiircvs .alter stope knelt th'eVmafdeSt younj?-, anu rair, -W'-cm-. fj Her blushes hid beneath a raven 5 veil of flowing cf',i ..hair;! - .- - -v's v.v vJ And by her side a lofty one, whse'knee liktl V- :X -bis of jy ore, ' ' C.'' Had hever bowed save in the stirrup; and'flbiti ', . ; God Bee,- " - ;f y":r1V.f g. Oh ! it is a touching sight when th lOVelyattvt j , the pure; . ' r ". - v " : Come Opto pledee their faith,fJthrviln, thro V;k sonow to endure ; ' -s-' ' ;r ' ;. . And yet has man been bound within rtnorer jJjr Wv ! . tent spell, ' v. vr' V-'l',;' Than If n ered in the heart and milevof- need V " s OabrieUe. ' T " ' ' " 4-v,; V V; less But as they b tent before tbe shrine a outC$ came on of fear, " , - ' i - Each warrior grasped his falchion as it met his v , v . startled ear 4 " . t-.ifjt tC - And through that quiet, holy place the trampet?dL;H -'' summons ranci .'?'',-. The fearful biirst of 'musketry and meetings T X bre's clang; V. " J :' s, In poufed die savage mcmntain band) likfe "aome - v And For enfranchised flood- fierce tlie Struggle twit thebme;-' sm t liat stern hand of blood t T 1 rl v :Y ; gallantly die warrLoraoajrht,'' and' valixntly ! theyfeil,' , s. - -.A; 'if' Around the altar-stone where lay the dyiris": iCCS , , brielie. 4 '' , . ' t. .fr - A shot had Pureed the gentle heart of tliat' AJr" i She periljied jn bir'lBveliriess,"dn sher.youttr v. beauty's pride 1-., 'j ' "'.5;: 7 v But where wai h'e "Whose Arm ihduldmjari ' whose batile-blade defend P-r 1 i The foremost In the rairin fip-hf- mnrf ' - I contend , rC- outies-inueeu nae sotue reason to be lieve that he will;:- : ; 7 f - ' ,. Atfcic uiwsb wc if itr aii-jCiUrone is an live for.itspeciaUytheFrehcli: 1 inaignant at jair.anmng's. audacious Ian K;v V i & --AW'r " lm l DICQ mspostptputy was a port of da 4k- r guage-idhUaftwTrarda subdued aid iani-l - 'K V r J-vU' seeing them looking into the harbours of even his own continental ports, ahu cap turing his merchantmen as they ariive depart. .' ,-;M t With such counsellors as continue to have his confidence, the" same spirit by which'he has hithert4 been 'actuated,- ijl not improbably lead htm. to such a course of measures ; in thift present, crisis ii rela tion to Portugal as will bnog him into fur ther and open collision with Ureat Jjntaih, which may be the spark which will lighten ups a conflagration between that natjon and France, and ptrhaps ei tend jts. ravages to other nations It is hardly to be expected tuat rrance win sit conieuteaiy oy, under aht humiliating pressure upon Snain- cer tainly npt when any thtog like an nmion of hei; terntotjr;menaced. , . Joh'ft S. Ellis,-Esq. of orth jCarolinii J was yesterday admitted fto vthe vSufireaie vuui v u au auurucy outtyounseuor: Coukl he forsake that , sweetest tteamid, thelv deadly strife, " , 4 To purcse after houri. of Ihameitc hUf-A ? t ' hated life: , . . -Whose hands is claspe4 wiA cthattof one izr ife , beloved so welU ' 1 X ' r i V Pe Coutcy died a hero's death" beside hisCaV r ; ... 'brielie. ' " ? 'llr-.- . "il - In RoWin county, on the 1st instinr Jifrr ifJit V IJpardtb Miss Dmcilfa Turner also, rEdV; v mund Bnggs to Mis iWdla Dobbins i.'afso; xia . v u nH.iuKi micvK, . jr. io u.i&a vial" ' ff " !y Jose. ' If ,VH rS ; - ' In Davidson county Thos. Cheshbre ' td "flHss - ! s ' Lydia Iluffrtan. ' V- - ? O - , ' -J .c In Cumberland conntyi Mr., Archibald Eav ta A .i ha Janet Carmichael. in Moore county, on tne i$t instant;, Ilr. Thcv -1 ' Mas Bryant to MisiArto Fry j also, on the-tl "v ' insUrrt Mr. James Tyion,' merchant of JCarthM io auss vanuia uooerts. t 'k . 1 t" r In Jahuary last, on his passage from gey Tfrci f ; ' to tfew-Orleariv vYihiamr Itodmah tCsq Si-v" s In Hmden County. on:the S3d ulthaaw lIrVr':-V John Wi Brodica. .'"? . ? . ' C V" , V 1 Psquounk eWnrrtfraffe? aharfr illnt " J v Mr Elizabeth Parker, -cdnsort' cf Mr. Joi, Fiu -lT-' ' In Yu-iiinWilajor qabriel Long, tged75 JU" entered ' the Jtevoiutionkry CerviCe early,fand' vis in .PTinn ,t ii.mntA.'iiii M.fti..ih.M.i'rrr . w He marched to &k otth-irl Col; D.lcrgan regiment in 76:i.:M the battle; MStntoa W.Kt lead , the .advance, and with' his own arm cmifrvr'i tnenced tlie conu?st,v Hefought m,lt battlew -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 23, 1827, edition 1
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