North Carolina Newspapers

Is pubViseCevery Fhibat, by , ;..TOSEPH GALfeS 8t SON, At ThreDolftfi'sp'er nnum or One Dollar and ajrllalffor half aear to be paiam ATVERTISEMENTS Kot exceeding sixteen lines, neatly inserted three timesjor unc.uiwi, v' Cents for wryiccee4jrtg:-.publicaton..A IJiose of greater length in the same Proportion Co rhunlcations thankfully receive'l.. .Letters to the Editors must be post pam. s tion of the advantages he will gain in health I We stated last Winter that a large ma- ,,! cUncrtK fls murh as a moderate drink- horitv of the Louisiana Legislature were aim o v is,"'f . 1 . . . , . , ... . . i l iU 1 iJcl'MlcUl Y IIICIllISS Ul tllC iluUliiiiovi uiiwii er WOUiu spcuu. 5 ? lTt o omnn,r vnm f nut- read- It has been computed that the amount of w . . u8 the ArjjUS ardent spirits consumed in the U. btates, f New-Orleans, dated June 6, which con is three gallons d year tor every person, tains a letter to the Editor, from a mem TUESDAY, JULYjr, 1827:. James Thorn, of this county, a planter of sometanding, was commuted to our I on Thursday last; charged wun ie .'-i. it iT-j o'Wimff man. murder OT nosea neinn, a t& -v.; who "n'tii been occasionally employed by 'nJni'fta a labourer, whom it appears he had '-sWnTfiVrunken.frblic, without much, if anr 'provocation. ftAneroTman .named Romulus, the pro piny of MrrJas.iowe,has also been com :..t r. - for tabbin? a son of Mr IlllUCUijW J4."' , Lovve.,. . . The foUovving.gentlemen have obtained licences to practice law from our Supreme Courts since our last i t Count v Court. Peyton P. Moore and Samuel L. Holt both of Orange. In fjur preceding pae will be found the Speech of Mr. Everett, of Massachusetts, at a lite public meeting of woollen manu facturers and prowers of wool, held in Bos- i,,n. We thit.k the, reasons which he as- e . .... U.'.o cnKi.K't nr Siwll as signs for acuus; ui uia ouvjsv. are worthy of serious consileration, as giv ing a more distinct view of the subject of the petitioner's for further protection to the manufacturer? of wool, than any ihirg we havebefore sreen.- ! Th$ Catawba' (Charlotte) 'Journal ot the 3d insr announces Dr. Samuel Henderson f that place, as a candidate for Congress from that, district, in opposition to Maj. Henry W. Conner, the late tnember. It turns Jout, that the Member ofCon gressiof 4 great respectability,,, who com municated to Gen. Jackon that wliich Mr. Carter Beverly has been the instrument of rwaking public, was Philip S. Markley, then a Representative from Pennsylvania, and who, we believe, is now Naval Store -deepen at Philadelphia. A nublic dinner was given to Mr. Clay ,at Washington, Pa. on the 25th ult. whicl was very respectably attended. On being toasted," he delivered a pertinent address, as usual, on the occasion. Mr; Clay arrived at Maysville, Ky. on the 25th ult. and left that place in ab .ut two hours after his arrival, for Lexington. I .lie Jure he lett Maysville,' a commiuee ap i pointed by the citizens ff tHe town, rnvit lf ed him to partake of a pvibUc dinner, which he pulitely declined. ) Mr. McLean, Post -'Master General, has been handsomely entertained by a large -Dumber of his fellow citizens of Qhio,, at Lebanon, in testimony of their respect for -V.a innrr tu fiithfiil services. The late Governor Morrow, was among the invited quests. The toat3 were devoid ot any reculiar expressions of political fueling, as hof cnpprli of Mr. McLean, after his health had been drunk. ' The Cinciiinat? Gazette nominates Mr M.cLean, for Ae' Vice-Presiiiency. ber of tbe Legislature. In referring to he fact that Gen. Jackson hid- accepted an invitation tendered him by that body to join in a celebration of the 8th January 1828, the writer says, 6 t he resolution was supported by the warm tnends or the tfi Atlministration,and could not have been 44 adopted without their support, there be- ing only twenty-nvfeacksonites in both u Houses, out of 6T t members." We refer again to this tact, with no intention of making auy calculation upon the future Presidential vote, but as a confirmation of our Hornier statement, u, Mates Gaz. This at 50 cents a gallon, would pay all the expences of the National Government, and leave a surplus revenue, which would effect vast schemes of internal improve-' ment. Besides the beneficial eftectswhich would fee protluced by this abstinence on the health and happiness of the communi ty at -JargGv Culture of Silh The Philadelphia So ciety for promoting Agriculture recommend the extensive cultivation of the white Mul berry Treethe leaves of which it is gene rallv known, are the best food for the silk worm. The value of the sewing silk and raw silk made in three counties in Connec ttcut in the year 1810, was 28,503 dolls. according to the estimate of the U. States Marshall : and as the business has been greatly extended since that time, it is pro bable the present value of the article made there is double that amount. And the m come from this source, may be reckoned so much clear gain, as it does not inter fere with their regular crops. In this State, correspondence ; nay, there is no obliga- we presume, there will be no need to plant violated by his doing so in any event .i . .. it 'i' t inai we can ucruuvf. ne sureiy nas a tne iviuiuerry i ree, as 'iiicic-oicuicu.it iv . . c i 1.1 U I , W "A"1' ,w a Tolu ,,u"1 '"J1"11 De jounu in eve.y ueiguuuu. ..uuu. J;rrksftn , the trhunal (t nuhi, ninion : .t r . - t 1 1 - ' . r - r j nope tnererore, me auenuon oi me peopie 4nd in doing so to avail himself of the only .... & r f- .11 ....( means to make the controversy intelligible. If this course is observed, we'hope the or Mr. Southard and Gen. Jackson. The Washington papers hint at the existence of a remarkable correspondence between these gentlemen, which we hope will be given without delay to the public. We have known For some time, that there was such a correspondence a correspondence not less strangely originating, than mdi cative of Gen. Jackson's violence and in temperance. If the rumor of the charac fer of his late letter is true, we know no obligation by which Mr. Southard shouk be restrained from publishing the whole thev were escorted into the citv br the whole body of the Georgetown compa nies, and took their leave of us, carrying with them the admiration and best wish es of all our citizens who had witnessed iheir elegant appearance and gentleman! v deporttnentr-iNaf. Int. . - JFellsburgt Va . June 14. ExTRAoanixAuY Mortality. r-Mr. James Mitcap,' his wife, and five children, ot the vicinity of Manchester, in Broike county, Virginia, died very suddenly of a disease singular! v rapid in its progress. In formation ot all the particulars relating to their disease has not been received, but believe that there jvere only 9 days between tbctirst & last. The family consisted of 9 persons ; ot these Tare now dead, and four days ago, the time the information was communicated, one of the remaining two was not expected to live. Manchester and the country around it have always been remarkably healthy, and we have not heard of a death taking place in it excepting the above, lor a considerable lengtn of time It is said the physicians profess an entire ignorance ol the disease. will be drawn to the manufacture of this valuable article. thography and syntax of the correspondence will be left unimproved. Rich. H hig. The Circuit Court of the United States for the trial of the three Spaniards charged with murder and piracy on board tne Crawford, is now in session. Five true bills have been found against the prisoners, and.their trials are goif'g on. Richmond n lug. State of; NorthitJarolina. ' .V t1- 5s hurry County, . - May Sessions, A. J). 1827. Charles S tea J man aiwl Lis wife and other,- The real estate of Jo'in If. TIoppJs; de'd. 4 rtututn jut pam f ion t laruls. iJc. x -.V J "T appearing to the stisfactioii of the CotM ft appearing to the sitisfaetion of the CimiA 1 A'- that Hugh Davis and Sllv- '."hU. wife, ail VX.V George Hop pis sre resl 1 e nts tjf iio: h er S ti e ' r-V ? It is ordered by the Court that publication fee A :' J m;le for six weefe lathe, flaieiirh' -.-in&terlvAi i :V tlt Kuil 1 1 1 nrli - fV, .; j ...v.l l.t . .. :ir 11.. . n . ... .....oM ian ills WIIC O;iUV06 UCO , -vjSt- noppis appear at the next Comt of Pleas, and -7"- v. j.jiuii iu UC7HCHI ror:in" i-iHUuYf! y w...uv).i.nii,yiH nuVMUf'i VH lUVi 3 'j. second londay.in - August neit r plead - answer ' or demur, otherwise the petition will be heard ek.".v parte s to thehi; ancfjudtrrjK'nt entered accord hVI'"--" in-rly. - ; - 1 - ' ' -' TesteV?. T JO. WILLIAMS, C. C, 1 Price Advf 2 A letter received at New-York from Car- T - s. A accas. dated June lij, a messenger ar rived last nirht from Bogota. Congress had met, and refused to accept the resignations of Bolivar ami Sa?;tander" The packet ship York, which left New York on the 9th of Mav, arrived at Liver pool early in the morning of the 27thf It is understood that President rlolie', The Presulent of the U. States has ap- late ot I raiisylvama University, has pointed Thomas Randall, of Florida, to be Judge of the'tj. Stltes for the Middle Dis- trict of Florida, in the place of Augustus B. Woodward, dec. In addition to previous notices of For genes of the Notes of ihe Bank U. S. we have to state for public information, that it was ascertained this morning, that the 810 bills, Charleston Office, payable to Jos. Johnson, President or Hearer, are likewise counterfeited. Intelligence has also been received from the Parent Bank that the glO Notes of the Branch at Cincin nati, Ohio, payable to P. Benson, Cashier, or order, have been forged and are circu lating., The Noies id' the Charleston, Of fice which are not at present known to b' counterfeited, are of trie following denom inations viz. glOO, 850, . 320, 85, .paya ble to r. liacot, Cashier. The counterfeited are $20, payable to Pres'dt,(J. Johnson) or Bearer. $10, do do do d) $10, do Cashier (IV Bacot) or Order. Chariest on Patriot. btat orNorttt-Caroliaar ' 'Rockingham Cntmtv. Court of Pleas ami Quarter Sessions, May 'l ''&'; 1 1 erm, A. I). 1827. .. . 7- ''i- rr'r. Peter B. Siupbteneld and others, -f.? y 3f -ft ti . -V.. - , Thompson Harris and wife David R. Body. and Kff wife and otliers. , 'vZ''K.- Petiti'm for Partition: " hTX ! 'v ? b i jpriJiF io uic s.ntsT.tcnon pt the iJour,, 1 that Tnompson Harriss and wife, and David. R. Bodv &L wif'r- iifrifnrtanta habitants of this State, it is therefore ordered tht-; publication be made for six weeks successively ! i : in the Uuleigh Register, giving notice to thfcsai(l. ! i " defendants to appear at our iv;t Court of ' Pleas 7rA-; and Quaj-ter Sessioos for the county of Rocking' : ! ingham at Wentworth, on the 4th v Monday .otr V) -" will be taken pro cont'esho, and heard ex parteV' : J'' Witness Robert Gal Iowa Vfefelerk: of iatA Cnnrt ut."".-- , the 4th MOftdV Of May, 1827.- x i ROBERT GAf.r.AWAV r t '''' Went worth Price Adv. $2 6w-74 abandoned his contemplated tour to Eu rope, and is about to take charge of a semi- nary in New Orleans.- Nat' Gaz. In Florida, Mr. White has been chosen St. Louis, (Mo.) June 14. We are in formed by a gentleman recently arrived from St. Peters, or a most bloody affair a Delegate to Congress, by a majority of that took pace a few days' before he left. about one thousand over his opponent, Mr. Gadsden. It is 'calculated by the increase in the number of votes, ihat Florida must have received an accession of four thou sand 'inhabitants since the last election. jlexjco.Ametican citizens who con template leaving the U. States f-r Mexico, v'dl do' well to furnish theo selves t im au .thenticated certificated of jciiizenship coun tersigned by an Axent of Mexico, as the lioyernment of that Country has directed -fhatio foreigner hall pass its frontier,' or land inWiTy part of that Republic, or tra veli thence into the interior, without a re gular; passport.' ' ,i -V ; : Sober CatculationsXht money squan dered away in spirits, to say nothing of the ruinous elkcti which tliey produce on so c.cty, js beyond the calculation of any one hose mind has not been drawn to the sub jt t. ia j ppose a - titan, bu id rinks two glasses every day, heifill spend 36t:etits a week, which wilt amount to 813 2 a year. In lu years, with iuterest, to moinj tlwn 800, 'u so 40 years, witli com jwund iuterest, t mure than 8300tiv. , in addition : to this, Signs of the Times We have recei ved a new paper under this significant title which has just made its appearance at Portsmouth, N. It. Its mechanical exe cution and arragement are neat and judi cious and its editorial department indicates sound talents, based upon sound princi ples. The following we copy from the first number the writer was formerly Governor of Newhampshire From the Signs of the Times. The following, from one whose long es tablished political and literary distinc tion entitles his opinion to weight and re spect, is among the many evidences of the just indignation with which the present causeless opposition is regarded by all ho nest and enlightened friends of our repub hcan institutions. Etibincr, June 18, 1827. Gentlemen I received last wet-k your pro- pesalsto publish a newspaper at Portsmouth, un der the title of " Signs of the Times." 1 wish you, on receipt of this, to put ny name dovvu on the list as a subscriber. 1 cordially approve the principles stated in your prospectus, and sincerely hope your success in the undertaking will exceed your highest ex pectations. Of all the parties that 1 have known for the lust fifty years in this country, and 1 have! sedulously watched and observed them,-! have never known one so corrupt and unprincipled, or who have so fearlessly disregarded truth and set the public interest at defiance, as the present parly -who are opposed to the Administration of the United States. - Such an organized system of opposition, 'ought to excite the vigilance of eve ry friend to his .country to protect and guard our rights .against their encroachments. Such a fac tion, i'ppeai to me, more dangerous to our free dom than a hostile army invading our shores, if our free goyernmenv, which is tne best ou earth, should -be-doomed to destruction, it will eventu ally tall by the parricidal Lands of our own sous. Accept toe assurance of my respect, f- -s WILLIAM PLUMER. A party of Chippewa Indians, with their families, had encamped uniler the walls of Fort Shelling, where they v. ore" approach ed, in a treacherous manner, and fired on j by a party of Sioux, by which eight of the A detachment was immediately ordered out from the Fort by Col. Snellinjr, which succeeded in bringing back a number of the Sioux, as hostages, tour ol w hom were de livered to the Chippewas, who, after shoot- them cut and mangled the bodies in 1 . n. cut and mangled the bodies the most brutal manner. Such summary punishment, immediately visited on the heads of the aggressors, is the only means by which the savage car. be curbed, and made to pay proper respect to ihe white man. Isaac B. Desha. At the late term of the Harrison Circuit Court, another fruit less effort was made to try this miserable man. Six jurors only were procured. Since the preceding term of the Court he had been going at Lrge, having been bail ed out on the ground that.confinemcut would endanger his life. At the iate tetm a mo tion was made to continue his bail ; but af ter taking the opinion of physicians, that r.onnnemeni wouiu not now enuanirer uis s-J life, the Judge remanded him to jail. Thereupon, his tather, ihe (jovernor, as we are informed, granted him a full and free pardon. He breathes through a silver tube insert ed in his throat, which has to be frequent ly changed or cleansed. When it is re moved he strangles, and were it not replac ed, would soon suffocate. . Whether uiltv or 'innocent, he has suffered worse than the pains of death, and will carry with him to the grave, a mark which nothing can efface. Frankfort ( Ky.) Jlrgus. From fJts Wilmington, JV. C, Recorder A letter from Madrid, dated January Is', 1827, and placed in our hands by the per son to whom it is addressed, gives the tol iowing agreeable intelligence of Mr. Ir ving : " Our distinguished countryman, Washington Irving, is at present "in ttiis place. He came nere for the purpose of translating some documents relating to Columbus, but finding them not like ly to pay the trouble, he hua given upthe inten tion, and commenced an original Work, now nearly finished, and which will be read with deep interest in the United Stales. MAWRILD, In Camden county, on the 1st inst. Mr. Ster ling Tisdule to Miss Cnloe Sawyer. In Perquimans county on the 5th instant, Mr. Thomas hiddick, to Miss Elizabeth Moore, both ot that county. DIED, On the 8th inst. at his residence near Carthage, Moore comity, Joseph SeawelJ, Esq. aged 84 years and 6 months, and father to JifJge Sea well, of th:s vicinity. But few men have left behind them a more enviablecharacU-r than Mr. Seawell a philanthropic and cultivated mmd, a refined sensibility, with great urbanity of manners, were distinguishing traits of his character, through a long and useful htV. W ith a heart truly benevo lent and hospitable, manners commanding and dignihed, yet accessible, edifying in conversati on ; he was truly an interesting companion of both yountr and old. His reli- were no less niai Red for then t-nose with whom lie differed, than were hi acti ons demonstrative of iiis christian Virtues and pi- etv State of North-Carolina. Surry County, May Sessions, A. I). 1827. " VoVy 'Noppis vs. , , . The real "state of John Uoppis, dee'd. Petition for Dower. j?c IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Couti that Hugh Davis and Sally hh wife: and y.eorge Hoppts are not residents of this State f". - it is therefore ordered bv the Court th-.t TmKnil"- Jk i ft- uuu uc maue iorvix weeks in Hie Raleigh Kegi? k s ter.that tiie said Hugh Davis and Sally his wifej and George Uoppis appear at the next Court of 1 ; 1 fleas and' Quarter Sessions to he held for thS 1C-i held for this County of Surry, at the Court-Uouse ih liocki I lord on the second Mondav in Ammcf nAV. ; plead answer or demur, otherwise the .3etilioiK will be heard ex parte and judgment entered Vc- cordingly ,V "t"" Teste, JO. WILLIAMS,1 C. .. ? Price Adv. $2 v, 6w-74-r i NOTICE. The subscriber makes uce)f -'this J-1 , "it-; .method of informing his fiiends and ",!;" the pti!lic in general, that bv the -.Jv V- -. consent of the purchasers of his lot ? 1S . K and houses, he will remain in Oxford where hc !: lias rtsuled for fourteen years past, until the falh, VVf"', (unless they make sale of them in the mean timq),,. Mr ' He flatters himself with a hope that the house will continue to receive the public patronage 11 has heretofore done, as it is the only way he hi'1 "Si" Y? to support his family. He shall therefore spate"' 1 ' t V ! no pruns to accommodate those that inaV Call .ur.ng nis stay in uus piaee I J.dv9. DAVID MITCHELL. ; fVVi EXECUTIVE 0FFICB.OF NC. J Raleiirhrjune 6.rI1827. , V f :; To all whom it niay concern, .'Vlr mious sentiments MOHSONS denrous of purchasing the interest ' f -If liberality towards i possessed by the State in the lands mention. ' Kt I eo in tne louovving itesoiution ot the last (lenerar i f Assembly, are requested to forward their nm. VL. In politics he was a firm and undeviating I pos:ds to this Office, to be disposed of as tbereiri ' A' republican : his attachment to his principles, and mentioned. f;'j --"-fd the Constitution, he evinced by a practical ma- " Whereas the State possesses a reversionary J7 ' 4 tntestatton of his promptitude m support ot the "ueres. in uie tanas allotted to the Tuscarora,. , '"' Government uodtr which he lived. Mr. S. was Indians, by an act of the General Assembly, pass- ' ' ." a native of Virginia, a descendant of an ancient ea at wnern on tne htteentb of OCtobef,46nef ' . ,4 . and respectable family, who w ere among the mousana seven hundred . and forty-eight ; , artdv"- T; grants from England, and who settled wnertas, oy . saie or the said roerston, atcon- ,! -.'v.. early e'mig on the Chesapeake By, not far from Norfolk, and gave rise to the hatne of the place (Seaweli's foint) which still oears tne tamdy name. Also, in the same county, at the residence of Arch'd M'Hryde, hlsquire, Dr. Arch dM"Q.ueen, in the 27 h year ul his age. At his father's residence, in Madison county, Alabama, on the 2 1st uh. Matthew M. Moore, Esq.' in the 21st year of his age. In the pre ma siderable sum may be raised arid applied to a'jv increase or ine i.icerary mud s : l i. - Public opinion is rapidly developiug it self. From the East trom the VVst, and Ironi tlie North, the news is tiiost cheer ing. I Theyioleut hostiiftyf the, leaders ot - th e opposition to Doriiestic i ddu stfy as protected by the Woolen Bill the defeat of the i hundred and sixty thousand dollars9 interest saving bill, the violent indiscrimi nate opposition ; to the Ad tuinistrtation, right or wrong and the bitter personal de nunciation or the inemtien of the Governr meiit w ho have grown old in. the faith ful .performance of public.; service are combined, nroduciu; strong reactioo, and the People are milytng with a nrtn and - oe Saieiy CalCUiulCUi liutl a iuau I t,aurillt ,.., ;n Anrnf thPiVnnnlrv.l a f is teniiM-ratA. ran un in rain&id era-1 . 'V .'-". t iVill 11? U - ' . Our interesting military visiters from Baltimore, the Marion Corps, left the city yesterday on their return home. They visited the Uapitol'in the morning, and al ter calling ou Col. Andrew s of the City Legion, and partaking of refreshment, ad vanced to the President9 Mansion and naid a inarching salute to the Chief Magis trate. The Corps tlienproceeded to 'George town: attended by the officers or the City Legion, where thev met with a brilliant military reception ty .the elegant volun teer companies of that hospitable and pub He spirited town, and,: together with the city officers who had beeurevipusly in vited, partook of "a rrost bountiful j enter tain imen V prepared under extensive mar quees on the heights of the town . Major General Smith presided, assisted by. Brig adier General Thohpson, and Colonels Cohcorax. After dinne " Resolved; That his Excellency the fiocrr,n be, and be is hereby rcqtiestedTeceive pro posals froyn the present proprietors, or others, for the said reversion or fee. and rnak rrnnH-- tucicui iu uic ucnerai ssemoiy at the next 9X"j-k ; Resolved further, That Simmons J. ttafci-r tore death of this amiable vohiip" man. not onlv the county of Martin, Willum R. Srmth- rftf his fond pareuis and relations, by whom he was county; of Halifax, and William Brittont of. the ; tenderly and deservedly beloved, but socie ty aiso have sustained a serious loss. He was certainly a youth of fine promise, and irreatly teemed ov all who knew Inm. and esueciuliv bv v'-e per acre, i ine lime Of eiaminatinn. dn1 ' 'A- . - . . . ' I 1 t... . ' . . . .. . . . r . ihote who knew him best. Mr. Moore finished ,ePori c "exi general Assemhly ; and that ' -Uu - - f Ids education at our University, and made very respectable improvements.!!) those usetul bran ches ot" learning to which Ins miml was directed Easv, arlable, and engaging in his manners, in- dustnous, prudent, and correct in his Dusmeas, moral, upright, and regular in his habits, he was lapidly forming and developing a character which will command respect so long as good sense 8c good taste are found to govern the opi nions of men. ' the expenses attending the execution - of ul commission oe paia oy Uie proprietors of said- land.': . s ? Bv tlie Governor, Jno. K. Campbell p. Sec'ty. H. G. BURTON " : : Hillsborough Female bemiuaryr THE Exercises of this Institution will here- sumed on the 12rh instant. Th fnfti- for instruction afforded by the number of Trh' ' t erfo tne possession of an excellent Phi!rtW v piucai ar.a unemuui Apparatus and lllneralogi- . cal Cabiner,,united to the known healthlheaft of VI :S the place, ana tbe moderate terms nf tn.t r,,. . . I'rocnvMUiOTUinary claims XOXne noticef the.lt. DISSOLUTION. THE Firm cf Robie & Locoes is this day dis solved bv mutual cousent. All persons in payment to Wm. J. Locgkk; those having claims r 4 f r p-. f -, v; ,HlpreSenMbcmtomm1orp.yn,e;.t . , Oriy. tuition p. S s,oB: .1" July Hth, 127. - ; THE subscriber would return his thanks to the public. for the liberal patronage, received while connected in the above hrm, and hopes by his assiduity and attention to business to merit a continuance. The business will in future be carried on his in own name. : . ; . W.J. LOUCEE. July 14. - 83 r Third s do becend do jr. X2 50 ' 12 50 First , -do 15 00 s Music (per Session) $24 00 raindng tc Drawing 10 00 Needle - Work ry ; 1 00 Contingent expences . 50 lioard $10 per month. VM. M. OltEEiV, Surerlntendent. ? j samww4. j j uij , , oj iil h ' 'r-r?