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1 Hi 1 ( t ir - v , , , ;nWtd Walter Cnttntv, Maf 13. - tf AT on the 2d Monday inMay next, will be f I , sold at the Court-House door in Rockford, rrnimtr! the lollowmir tracts of Lander; the Taxes duchereon, -oiJt&fc year 1827, with icostto wu 2i)0 acres givlen n?; Jehu Jackson. lyinff onJVmCreel;r v , lt9 acres, gveii in oy atuiau, jui.s i .- i r t ri. tvinsr. oft Tom's Creekl - lSffacft gven in, by the) heirs of Richard fWoOten; lying on Uunliog : Crjeek,, jointiig Itobt. .Walker ,. : 613 acres given in ov.tne eirs or ,oun ni Ipertf, adjoining BaZeal jefl'ersjqn, ..tyng-'tn Twh- 1 1000 acres, not given in as the property the heir of Jesse Lester, lymg n the Double 1 Town Lot in RocXford, as the; property the heirs of Robert Williams. - - -. i Lot ii Uockford, the owners unknown. , 840 pre, given in bv Wright Johnson, join ing John ZacUary, lying on Stewarts Creek. - 245 acres, given in by Wra. Spencer, joining Phil. Philips lying on the Yadkin. 75 acr(9,r given in by Thomas VV. Lester, ad joining Wip. Spencer, lying on the Yadkin. fl69 acre, as the property of the heirs ot Jo seph ttrumigar, decM, joining Ephraim D- Har rb, lyinff on ihe Fox Nob. . , . 613 acres given in by Samuel Jones, adjvimng .innes-on Hunting Creek. ' -- - ... . f 66i acres, given in by Wm. S Davis, joining j&enjumin jolmson, Uock Branch- 444 acres, given in by Hosea Sisk, joins Cha's Johnson, . 195 acres, given in by Wm. MCDaniel, ad. ioirts'Bemvet VVindson, lying on Hunting Creek. 4 ' THO B. WRIGHT, Sh'ff. March 4th, 182,. ' 55 Mracc Fines. ftNliE skfetary of the Board of Agriculture of JL this State, ihlorms the several fls"" Societies cdhnected wfehtheBwd, that, agree ablv to the insructionsiriven b.im yt their meet tng during thi late Session of tie General As sembly, he has ordered a supply of Grape Vines from the Vineyard of Mr. Louat, on Long Is- land, and has received advice of ti,e,r oemg shipped for Wilmington, in 20 Boxes, acn con taining 50 Roots of 25 different kinds, so dressed to the several Societies. From Wiliuilngton. they will be sent on to Fayetteville, to tSa ;are of Messrs. Horton & Hutton, to whom ttppll' lion will be made by i he several Societies 'Trom a belief that it would ;be more convenient for some of the Societies to send o Raleigh than to Fayetteville, a few of the Iioxes will come Lh.to this piace. J . GALES, Sec'y. Kaleigi. March 11. , NATIONAL HOTEL, 'Elizabeth dtyy N. C. The1 Subscriber having taken that large Brick House, owned b r As Rogerson,'' Es. on the corner of Main and. Road Streets, and hlted it 4p for a Public Hotfde, expects shortly to re ceive' suppljr of Fiirniture, and be ready for the reception of Company, on 'the 15th insiant. He has also prepared Stables to accommodate' 35 Horses, beside extensive 'Carriage Shelters. The Proprietor invites the attention of Travel lers to the NATIONAL HOTEL, on account of its many advantages j being veiy commodious with Piazzas nearly round the House from the second story , and in the centre of the business part of town. In addition to what he -has on hand, Hie Pt o prietor will receive from .New-York, in a few days, Porier, Ale, Wines and Liquor dC the .best quality. Every exertion wiH be ma le to give general satisfaction to all who tnay please 'to call upon hina. - He feels grateful to the customers of his for mer Hotel, and solicits a- coutumaiice of their patronage. The Subscriber keeps Hacks, Gigs & Horses to Hire. JAMES S. REi,FE. Nov. 4. ' ' 54 4t MANSION HOTEL, BAY ST. FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH-CAROLINA X. JUDD PARDEE, Formerly of JUDD'S, ind recently of the s;C)TYM0TEPhUadelVhiay RESPECTFULLY announces to the public, that he has rented the MANSION HOTEL, sikiate in the centre of business in this town, and 4bat tiie'same is now open for the reception of Boarders and Travellers. The premwes have been, lately, completely JSev Bed aud Bedding, and the Stables well pro- Tided with Foitder and Grain and faithful Ostlers. Ills ijar contaww the choicest Wines and Liquors, rciecieu ny uunseu in rnuaaeipiua, ami m w aer win anora at an times, tne pest provisions 01 tlie inarket aud delicacies of the seasons, while his charges will be moderate to suit the difficul--y of the times. " A Having had long experience in two well known Hotels in Philadelphia, and intending to devote his entire attention to this establishment, ,he assures ihe Traveller and the Public, every exertion, with the advantage of that experience, is rdedired for their comtort, repose, ami irratifi- catioi, .aiid fortheHoodiuanageinent of the Man Seats in 'Messrs. Mallett's Lines of Stages, viz. Charleston Camden and Norfolk, etui be taken ai this Hotel, and will be secured ih all other Lines of Stage leaving Favetteviile. Fayetteville, Jan. 7, 1829. 46 w2m; State of "Nortli-Caroliiia. . Rutherford County. Superior Court of Law October Term, 1828. W illiam Hicks v. Elizabeth Hicks, i .vPetitioii for Divorce. IT appearing .to the satisfaction of the Court, "that EliV.abetli Hickstlie defendant is not an hihabitant of this State.; is therefore' orderetl by the Court that ; publication be' rn.de three months in the Raleigh ' liegUter, giving notice to the defesdaiit that she'appear at the next Su perior Court of law to be Imlden in Hutherford- iNAVVAY (Vom me'Sber;, wanted R apnVettice boy mm i;J IfWtait 11 n " I repairta au paimeu. me michmvc ,,,5 . qualities the following may be mentioned, as en Parlors, Dining, Dancing and Bar Rooms are all titIed lo particuiar consideration, it promotes newly furnishrd. Tlie Chambers supplied with thftt p-ntie nersnipailon whirh U rlompH hIthv. . 1 j t-n ,r ton, on tlie 3d M4a after the '4th Monday in , larch nexttheiV auditheYejtoaM lcmu f: to aiil rjUionolherwiit ,:4ei ! Ven-pVo coufesso ndfauJudgeol'acctirigly; Wit ness, .tames Morris, Clerk bf our s:id Court, at office Ui 3d ndayaftJr tbe'4thiMunday in' September lb28,:jundjf Wdyearf the la t I i uflciictt ol , the United, SUien. f . : i'.; ' J AMES MOIIRIS, CJk ' I'Tttsv' 'Anrr .f f'i-TTTxrrvi'-nvn ' rrr rri vti tt" r r7Trv .rm rriN : , iUMD NORTH-CilSlGLlNii C3-ASBTTE. ., . , r : i D V E itTI 3 E ff T9 not exceeding sixteen lines neatly inserted 3 times for a DoUarK& Vvrenty VOU XXIX China. Glass and Earthen Ware, 145 Maiden Lane, between Water & Front St's NEW-YORK. QKA PACKAGES Earthen Ware, containing yU Edge Plates Dishes, C. C. Chambers, Bowls, Pitchers, Mugs, Blue Plates, Twifflers, Dishes, Sec. now, landing from Ships Geo. Can ning, Caledonia, John Jay, Jubilee and others, from Liverpool. - ?' 110 Cases Glass Ware, containing quart and pint Decanters, pint, 1-2 pint and 1-3 pint Tum blers, for sale by the Package, or re-packed to Country Merchants, on as liberal terms as by any House in the Union. . B. HEMPSTEAD. Mso, for sale as above, A complete assortment of Looking Glasses, Shell and Horn Combs, Ladies' TraveUinp: Work Baskets, Antique Oils, Snuff Boxes, Necklaces, and Paris Fancy Goods generally. NewYbrk, Feb 27. 53 8w Land on the Yadkin. W tin T T II ri f OTiH ..... ri nnA on the Yadkin. 2kj of which are of the beat quality low grounds. 200 in good cultivation, with convenient Houses. $ Also, seven.l other small Tracts lying on the Yadkin, of fine quality. Negroes will be taken for one-half the purchase. ' JAMES WELLBORN. Wilkes, Jan. 10 1829. 37 3m. - House of Entertainment. fTHE Subscriber wishes to inform his friends ! X and the Public, that he has declined mov ing to the country the present year, and conti nues to keep his House open for the accommo dation of Travellers and others who may favor him with their Company. Produce being cheap, j and cash scarce, he will Board for tlie following j low prices. By the month (hre-wood, candles, &c. furnished) $9 ; it these articles are not fur bished, $7. Man and Horse per day $1 25 j Man and Horse per month $15. His Stables as usual shall pe sopplifd with the best provender and! an atte.ntivs Ostler. WILLIE JONES. , Raleig.h, March 3, 1829. 52 4w In the Court of Chancery Of 'tbe Staie of Delaware, in Kent County. rstandforvl Jester, Stephen Jester, L. J 1 Smith, los.Evnmerson.Isaac Jester, 5" - Isabel Jester, &llen Jester, Sarah 3? ? Jester ari Leah Jester, minors un i3 J deir the ag-e '21 yars, by the Raid ""p Charles Jestef,heir next friend, g fJustidel.owrey, Hetty Cannon, Jas. : Fanett,)E;li-zabethFarsL-tt,JohnFar- - cett, Wiin. Lowrev & Elizabeth his 3 6 o 5. wife,& Jacob, Farsett 8c Martha Luff juiiii iuii, juiin rarseu,, vriiuam Farsett, DeWit Clinton Farsett, & N!arv Farsett. . 1829. FebruaiT 11. it is ordered bv the Chan- ceiior, inai r-iizaueiii rarsfu ana joun rarseii, two of the above Defendants, appear in this . ' 1 ii. rr. il 1 mm ,1 Iff. I L TT- 1 l n il cause on iwonaay uie zin aay or juiy next. A true Copy from the Rftccrd, , J.4 L. HARPER, Reg'r C. C. Dover, Del. 18th' Feb. 1829. 50-3m TO THE AFFLICTED. HADIiOCK'S . Vegetable Sirup and Powder, FOR DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. falHE Proprietor of this Medicine, after repeat-1 X ed trials of its virtues, which have been at tended with the most signal success, now offers it to those who are afflicted with the wasting disease which it is designed to relieve, in full confidence that it will be found ethcacious, par ticularly if taken in the incipient stages of these diseases. For two years past, this Medicine has been prepared in the form of a Powder, St taken as art infusion, with the most happy success.. It is now offered to the afflicted in the form of a Sirup or in Powder, as the Patient may prefer, under the conviction, that either form will produce the same happy result; Among its most prominent and checks those sweats which are morbid and pernic;OUR. lt relieves chronic affections and conKestions of the luntrs by jrivinir force to the iangU,d circulation. It assuagCs COUgbs. lt pro- mote8 free and bland expectoration. It removes pain from the chest, lt relieves asthmatic and difficult respiration. It corrects obstinate cos tive ness, and thus leaves the bowels in a regular and healthy state. Thus, it is found, that these painful symptoms which indicate diseased lungs, readilv yield to this powerful remedy, when sea sonably resorted to, and that it restores the pa tient to that bodily vigour, which that cruel disorder the consumption, if left to its natural operation, would very speedily destroy. Certificates respecting the virtue of this Medi cine will accompany each bottle. Price $2 50 a bottle, or $24 a dozen. JAMES HADLOCK. Fayetteville, Feb. 1829. 53- This Medicine may be had at tha Store of J. GALES k SN, Raleigh. State of North-Car olina) Burke County. Superior Court of Law ; September Term, 1828. Margaret Conway, v. s Petition for Divorce. John Conway. 3 ORDERED by Court, that publication be made for three months in the Raleigh Re gister, and Western Carolinian, that the De-end-ant appear at next Court, and plead, on the 4th Monday of March next. : Given under my hand, " WMi ERW1N, Clerk. By E. A. EKW1N, I). C. ENTERTAINMENT. A R. RUFF1N (formerly of Raleigh,) has o pened his house in the Town of Wadesbo- roughr lwyrds,westof the Court-House, where he is prepared to receive BOARDERS and ac commodate TRAVELLERS who mav call on him. Evei effort will ' be made id give general satis faction. n -r r " ... A; .. Hi JYadesbor 3?d Feb. f 45 tf i,v..- Ours are the plans of fair, delightful peace, V Uawarp'd by party rage; to live likerothers.' Fill DAY, M ARC 11, 20, 1 329, THE Secretary of the jBoard of ; Agriculture for this.State haVincf, in pursuance of the di rections given at their late meeting, procured a quantity of the. Eggs of the Silk Worm for, the use of such of tlie-Agricltural Societies as.may wisli to make experiments in ihe raising of Silk, sucn of the Societies as desire a supply, will please immediately to apply lor them, ns they HI Li I! tV. ! ... .. will be liable to injury if Weather coraes warm, ed in a letter by mail. transmitted when the Tbey can be iuclos- J. GALES, Sec. Raleigh, Feb 29, 182$, State of North-Citvolina, Halifax (bounty. In EquityFall; Term, 1828. William E. Shine, Complainant, 5K ve, George W. Gary, Robert F. W. H. Perkins and Stephen Burrows, Defendants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Robt. F. VV. H. Perkins resides bevond the limits of this State : It is ordered bv the SSf.1 Pblcation be made in the RUeigh -. . Register for 3 months, that unless he anoear bv the second day of next term, and put in an an swer, plea or demurrer to the Complainant's bill, it win be taken pro confesso, and set for hearing ex parte as to him. Witness, Edmund B. Freeman. Clerk and Master in Equity, for Halifax county, at orfice. the 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in Sent. 1828. EDM. B. FRKEMAN.'r. w. W. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1829. Improved Intercourse. We are pleased to learn, that the intercourse between the Roanoke River and Norfolk, has of late been greatly improved. The Norfolk Company have provided eight excellent vessels for the transportation of produce between Weldon and Norfolk. Thev are upwards of 60 tons burthen, and car- ry from 50 to 60 hogsheads Tobacco, and a r.onsiderablft miantitr nf Flnnr nnrl Prf-I j . . v.Vv ton; Thev draw whpn ladpn. hof th and a half feet of water-have llnt. masts and sails, and, when the Steam ?l ,n'heal h! Kanolph declines be Vessel is finished, are intended to-be mg aicU,datc at the tnsUinS Congres- used as tow-boats. In the meantime. they will carry away from Weldon all the produce which may! arrive there this Spring, and will be brought up the River to that place by poles. The citizens of Weldon were much gratified last week by the arrival of dtie of them, wheh was nearly laden, and would sail on the 10th instant The freight between Weldon and Norfolk and the expenses at the for mer place, have been considerably reduc ed. Freight of Tobacco is but &4 per hogshead. Storage and commission at Weldon gi 25. Freight of a bale of Cotton SU: Storao-P and Pn.rtmUfimn f t ciuuu cents. xou uirougn me JJis- mal Swamp Canal 12-i cents, making the agregate expence gl-62. Tuil Inaugurati6s In addition to the notibe we have already given of the ii f 1 . . ceremonies on tnis occasion, we have to state that a number of the Officers and Soldi ers of the Revolutionary Army who were present met in the Room of the Vice-President at the Capitol on the 3d inst. for the purpose of entering into Ar rangements for joining in the servrces of the day, when Col. XVm. Polk, of this ci ty, was called to the Chair, and Col. Og den appointed Secretary. Some Resolu 4?mc t-rain ! 1 xl "II . viuvo wcic auuuiciu anu me ioiiowinor Address was prepared and presented to the President elect, a little before the n forming of the Procession to the Capitol Washington. 4th March, 1829. GEKCRAI. AlTDHhW Jacksoh Sir : We, a tew of the surviving officers and soldiers ot the Army of the Revolution, now convened at this place, most respectfully solicit me nonor ot iormine your escort to the Cah tnt. where vou are about to be inaugurated as Pre- siacnc 01 uie uniiea states. Former events, and our advanced acres pre clude the idea that is designed to be a tnilitarv pageant ; no, bir, it is far otherwise haVing lougnt in tne defence ot the sacred rights of man, and for the liberty, and sovereignty, and independence of these United States, now hap- pily bound together, as we fondly hope, by an indissoluble chain, we feel desirous to avail our- fIVf fit 1hw nnnn.tn.ifi. C U: i selves of the opportonity of being present when the gumhanjhip q(. tneie invaiu.lbc 5enegts shall be deposited in your hands. The valor, the judgment, tlie independence oi mina, tne prudence; the firmness and the true patriotism of our great commander. Wash. uiuii, icu us inumpnanuy tR rough the Revo lutionary war, and the nation through the first perious oi tne f ederal Constitution ; and we have entire confidence that the exercise of the aame transcendant virtues, will, Under God, pre serve inviolate our liberties, independence and rur d?1ini8tftin -d it is our moat ardent nnver li thv . I may increasifiir honors multiply on vbur heal and, like your first predecessor, may you add a civic monument to your martial glory and like his, may they be imperishable I (Signed.) ; 1 : WILLI AM POLK, Chairman, Jnd by fourteen other Officers S$ldieri. - five cents.for every succeeding publicaL. ion NO- 1,560. To this Address, ihe President made the following reply : Resmctkd FaiiHusi: Your afffCtiotate ad dress awakens sentiments and recollections which 1 feel with sincerityV and chierish with pride. To have around my peron at the mo ment of undertaking the most solemn of all du ties to my country, the companions of the im 'mortal Washington, will afford me satisfaction and grateful encourcmejt. That by niy.bext exertions, I shall be able to exhibit more than an imitation of liis patriotic labors, a sense, .of my own imperfection's ami tht revereiice 1 en tertain for his virtues, forbid me to hope- . To yoh, respected friends, tlie survivors of that heroic band, who,' followed him se lung and so valiantly in the path of glory, I offer my sin cere thanks, and to heaven my prayers that your remaining years may be as happy as your toils and lives have beeh illustrious. - ANDREW JACKSON. -.-,y Mr. Clay.- Public Dinner was given ta this gentleman in Washington, on Sa turday last, at the Mansion House Hotel, at hich upwards of 100 gentlemen were present- Genl. Walter Jones presided, assisted by George Calvert, Esq. Col. R. C Weightman, and Col. J. J. Stull, as Vice Presidents. We observe that simi lar respect is proposed to be paid to Mr. Clay at Hageratown and Fredericktown, on his journey to Kentucky. Mr. Clay's response to the toast complimentary to him' is characterised by his usual felicity and independent expression of iehtiihent Pennsy!vania.The up-shot of the Cbn yention at Harrisburg is, that Geo. Wolf of Northampton County has been nomi nated as the Democratic Jackson Candi date for the office of GoVe'rnor of the State. Mr. Wolf has been for two or three years a member of the House of Repreaenta tatives of the United States. -SO-1 x . . T A ; ,i " e are auuioriiep xo state, says me Richmond Enquirer!) that in consequence sionai Election. AU the state (says the Richmond Whig) has to regret Mr. Madison's declining to serve in the Convention. In the 79lh year of his age, he conceives himself une qual to the discharge of duties so arduous, and (we may add) to encounter the kind ness and attention, which his presence in Richmond would attract. Washington Match 10. The following nominations were made to the Senate on the 9th inst. by the Presi dent of the United Stales : John H. Eattn, of Tennessee, to be Secretary w Department ot War. ry for the Department of the Navy. John McPheri&fi Berrun of Georcria. tb be Attorney General; of the United States. 1 - ...--.- Wxttxam T. Barry, ot Kentucky, to be Post master General. Nat. Int. Some other nominations were also made, but they were of leaser magnitude, and we are not able to state (hem, except (hat of John Pope, of Kentucky. t be Gover nor of ihe Territory ot Arkansas, Which was confirmed. to.. In addition to the appointments hereto. fore announced, it ought to be stated that John W. Campbell has been appointed District Judge of the United States tor the District of Ohio $ and that Mr. Harper has been appointed District Judge, and Mr Slid el I Atton y of ihe United States, for the District of Louisiana. ib. March 1 U The Senate was in session for several hours yesterday ; but we have not learnt what business, it any, was transacted, or referred to if. VVc ruther think, however, from what we can gather from common re port, that no important nominations to of fice wore confirmed, and that few addi tional one if any, have been made. A at. Int. We omitted, inadvertantly, to state, in our iat, that (he nomination of Cabinet Ministers, by the President of the United Slatesf were all promptly confirmed, wiih- out opposition, by theSenate. This shews. ' J conclusively, we think, that there is to be no opposition to the present Aduuiiistra tion for opposition's sake. ib. , r Yf9 fihiwiCllAnC flu h a! The Postmaster General, MtM-Lean, retired from the duties of his office, we learn, on Mondav last. Until (be arrival ne ""master Ueneral, these duties are uiscnargeij, ot course, by the Assistant Post masters-General, Messra. A. Bradlkv and P. Bradley, so long and advanla- . . O lln UeJ Department, ib. Marth 12. The Senati: of the United States still remains in session, passing upon such ap pointments as are laid before it. r ill aduitioS, to thul'e ilreauy'sUtcJvv ; peea cohnmed or trie senate .,: v ' v uusiums iur ure xjrt ui xiniaucinaiA. , Congreia) to be;GpiJptc;tor wf -'the; Custom? fottlie'pcrtoCeMBedford.-; c f om Chandler (late .Senator! to be Col- 4 lector of tlie; Cusltorhs for tlie tdrt of Portv land. ! f. "vr: e customs lor- me pore oi .I'rrmenca iNocA A eo to bi3 (TollVctor'o i O the, . mis to be Collector of the CifsA totns for the. porl of Ne w-Haven. j i; 1 . Joshua Prentiss to be Surveyor of lne ''"A ucvcuuc iui me pun ut xuaiuienirao u. - U J-flf -tit' ;5- V -t - Tliomas P. Moore of. Kentucky; ia 'ri-" minnfpil to" thi -Senate b' Ministpr fii Pni-' f!iirmiii fur 'thiv niii-f' if Alit.tilr.lriv:f-. i. 'i. r . Sfh&yler Sdmpion to be Collector of itftt fcustoms for the Port oF yrhoqthi V lombia', to aupersedev Wm- Jl. IIurrUb.VC H c nir aorrv ki a.i j m il. fiiiui uianiiit v ' that James Monroe, ftx President "of tli&V United States; lies ddnve'rwrislyjll, atFhjan. " icaiucucc in juuuuou CUuhit, vFiriniav,., : It appears in at Slephenson; the Bank?riix 10 escaped from England; with So mutfey wl iniiiipv imi fin I ill I 1 1 wkmai iiif n w r . 'i I. 1 "mi'! fa ' .-- nh, where ft ts said; he is arrivetl aAd dines every day at is public table. . ' V . LATE FilOM EUROPE. -" ! - v -i. . ieip-zorrc, marcn&t The riack-et shin Silas RirliardVJfrnirt r Liverpoll brines paperi to the 24th of ? . 1 January. e , Ay V. v r, . Great activity is observctL ihthe Erig : lish fleet Hi the Mediterranean, and every' V' tiling inuicaies mac imporxanT. evenis are; - -v at hand: , '. . , Th irrViat Trinira in(rrnlnir trA WnKlin ' -1 attention in Great Britain are the dues r n r-. --, I""""' . vioua ui vatnouc emancipation anu xyir ; 1CC1 S Ulll, UUIU Ul VVI1ICU Will uc brought forward at the next sessibii Parliament. h v "5 The coramertial letters received1 fro rlv , St. Petersburg has no hope whatever , that the War wi tl be terminated during the winter by diplomatic negotiations, but srjeak only of the incredible activity 4- paign with an army twice as numerous aj, before. Recruits are, pouring in from all parts of the immense empire ; 900 cannon t have been sent frdm the arsenal at fMot' - ...... I .. i.K U. .1 U I -i iwn w uie uauuue, auu uie cavair. uts ' pots are all emptied to supply -.without delay the loss of horses On huftilred y and fifty thousand irregular Cosaasks and other trdo'ps are on their march -tb theT v Danube. The Emperor, it -is said) ' Will r command the armV in, person, and x go to l " ioin it in the month of March. r is ' 1 East India Monopoly.y Liverpool Mercnry uf the 23d of January j rsays, "the East India Company, jeajnU of;the increasing trale carried on by AinVrican merchants at Canton, have obtained an order from the Chinese .Government fr bidding (he Americans to carry , Vvr anrk trade ut Ctnion, but thiough m Chuiesc company-theie, called (he tldng. thfoiighi; which the Company transact theirj own business; ' t, i45v .. ' i :fV Lisbon Jan.3. , r ,'f' The Island of Ttrceira has been so strongly fortified and well .supplied with reinforcements unconstitutional troops a to bid coipjdete defiance to any, expdtr, tion the Miguel fiction iriaseml ag-iiiist it. The failure of the late expedition, imd ; the return of the Don Juan VI7 to' Lisbon: has caused the officers and crews of ships co be openly insulted in the streets byX(M populace. GREECE. rS-r! Vpsilanti had occupied the chief towa , . of Ltvadia, the garrison, 1 000 st rong,1 had bound lhi-mselves not to appears in .armi against Greece during (ho preseot contest, and had retreated towards Negropont and Zeitonnu ' Ypsitanti Was marching - towards Boca-, tia Grivas occupied the Gulf of Previssa having taken possession of 43 Turkish; vessels. ' ; v 'il' From Mexico. -By the Schooner Gener ai vt Aren, wuicu arnc at ntn i um iiym Tamnico, ropers of the city'luf Mexico to December 27 ih inclusive, twve been rcceiv- ed - ' v . A proclamatin of General PARRE2Tdated ; a G oadaltarji'l'Deuiber 1 7 hotievs a ru4 mor of Pedr AZA'sliein abuUo.approac!v that city, or'beingjplreadyJn h'tncvjgutqg ; nd plelges himseffhd;hUawyrt0 sop- port the public peace, and the an thoruy oC (he Federal Governineut, agdinsl him and all others. -.' ',. -'J;4i, One of the papers thus speaks otahe rc suit of the late Prtaidenil contestlQ ihoj United States : . - ;f -mM J v;" ' ' The warrior tl guerrtr) C,en ral Jcks'ti has been elected President of the limited Jt& Heis the chief of the popular parfy injinow. States. Werejbiceat his election, because if will be very conducive tot fneiuUAwUtioiw be tween our Government and llwVf GenejraljJ X- ion. Similarity: of opinion, is a;way tcry. ducive to free intercourse be wt w-w-- - In rayeeviue, ' -fof Mr. C Pi Mallclt. . J . Wl lt- LiPittlCounly; on ."fSr"" 1 - J s I
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 20, 1829, edition 1
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