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Duii, ... . A. . v-- is - ' Marti Solicitor oi.uieT- tpm in the place 01 josei - ucv: Go ofTwiperfAt ijtffg of ,ome of the;cltizens i0aje theth t. '.fr the purpose of taking into con deration haioujd: begone WHirther the caUSB of Temperarrce,' William Peck, K called to;:th(CChair, and Charles Dewey,, appoir.ted to record the proceed. jng ' ' " ; :':y-. ' ..' The meeting was addressed by, the Rev. j)r. M'Pheeters, the Rev. P.rW. Dowd, the Rev. N. HHarding; Mr; Leonidas Polk, and the Rev T. P Hunt. The following resolutions were offered and adopted by the meeting : r RetofacJ, Tha in the opinion of this meeting, the numerous 'Temperance Societies, which have been formed in different s parts of the country, have had a most happy influence in diminishing the sale and the consumption of anient spirits : tba. tn the opinion of this meeting, it is the duty of every friend of Temperance to co-operate by every prudenttoeasure, in arresting the pro gress of an evil, which has long had a most-destructive influence on personal, public and do inestic happiness -' That a Tfinperance Society be forthwith form ed. And that we no longer withhold our influ ence from a cause, upon whiclt the smiles of Hea. ven have descended, and, as we believe, will continue to descend. , On motion, a committee, consisting; of Wm, Peck, Esq Rev. Messrs. Dowd, Harding, Hunt, and Mr. L. Polk, was appointed to draft a Constitution, and to reDort the "''same on the evening of the 10th inst The meetipg then adjourned to that time, when the committee appointed'to draft a Constitution reported andv the Constitution, felcoghiAing ah entire absti nence from the ;usd' of ardent spirits, ex cept as medicine, ahd all . prudent means to discountenance its distiHation, sale and use,, was adopted p'-s t Vm. Peck was elected President, P. Y. Dowd, Secretary, Wm. MPheeiers, Treasurer; who in connection with three tther member?, viz. L. Polk, N. H. Har ding andT. P Hunt, constitute an Exe cutive Committee for managing the gene ral concerns of the Society After signing the Constitution, the meeting was Adjourned, with Prayer by the Rev. DrFMPheeters. Ve understand", ; that Mr JasIes R. Creecy, whose mysterious disappearance some months since, gave rise to much tjpcuVatian, has returned to Edenton. The following gentlemen have been e lected County Officers, in the new coun ty of Macon, in this State, viz B. W. Hell, Sheriff, K.-B. Hyett, Clerk t M. Patton Solicitor ; 'John Dobson, Register; Mi chael Wikle, County Trustee ; N. Smith, Coro. tier; Jacob Siler, Surveyor ; James k. Gray, Standard Keeper. :.( -see- The United States Telegraph, the organ of the Administration at Washington, is a paper we do not see. Consequently, we never read any of the disgraceful ef fusions of that print, unless they are co pied into some Journal with which we ex change. And as the fraternity generally, have more respect for their characters, than td quote any thing from it, we are rarely offended by its filth. 1 The Editors of the Star however, in v their last paper have copied a paragraph from this com mon sewer, which contains more malici ous untruths in a. few lines, in relation to the National Intelligencer, than we ever before read It may f suit that outcast fiHim docencv and truth; the Editor bf the Telegraph, to calumniate those who dare be honest in the M orst of times," and who would sooner starve than abandon their principles for the sake of personal aggran diz.ement. Biit .what motives can possi bly influence the Star Editors in trans ferring to their columns such' a farra go of falsehood and malignity, we cannot coTvceivc, unless from our connexion with the desefvim: Editors of the Intellisencer, it is levelteil at "us. If the extracts are made for this purpose,- we, assure them that, they fail of their aim. The sensa tiis we experience from any "attacks of ilie"Star,'re just such as the Editors of the Intelligencer (eel at the abuse of the Telegraph, and may be ascertained from the following Allegory : A traveller, setting out 'Upon a long journey; was as sailed on the road by curs, mastiffsy and h?.lf-grown puppies, which came out from their kennels tOibark at him as he passed alMi'. He often rdismouhted from his horse, to drive them.back with stones and sticks, into their hidingplaces. This ope ration was repeated every day, and some times as often as twenty .times a day. The consequence was, that more than half the traveller's time was consumed in V chasing these dogs and puppies. At last, j he was overtaken by a neighbour, vhu i going t!e s:a:ic rua', hut who had set 1 . r'v. nu ftiii 1 isci.uci t 9 not cxcecuing- sixiccb uncs VOL. XXIX out i a long time after, him. - The latter traveller was very much surprised to find the other no farther on his journey, and on hearing the reason" Alas," said he', is it possible that you have lost your time and wasted your strength in this idle occupation ? These same animals have beset me all along the road, but I have saved mj time &1abour in taking ho notice ot their barkings ; while you have lost yours in resenting insults which did you no harm, and in chastising dogs and puppies whose manners you can never mend" We insert on the opposite page, two extracts from the National Intelligencer, on the subject of the purchase of the ter ritory of Texas by our Government. All at once, there-seems to be an oyer weenirtz anxietv to gain possession of this country, which may, for ought we know, be exceedingly fertile and to us lies very convenient. But have we not territo ry sufficient ? When are our limits to be defined ? A few years since, the people were crazy toet Florida now Texas is considered desirable, and after awhile, perhaps Cuba will be wanted. Proscription. Ab rah am Bradley, As sistant Postmaster-General, has been re moved, andCharles K. Gardner appointed in his room. ; This instance of reform will not only excite the surprise but the indignation or every dispassionate man. Mr. Bradley is an old and faithful servant,, eminently fittetl for the station tne occu pied, by his intimate and universal knowl edge of the peculiar duties of hia jpffice, derived from flthdy and long experience. Dr. Joseph Mechlin, has been appoint- ed by the Board of Managers of the Co-1 " : ' ' miiiied every T&dir, by JOSEPH GALES $.80 Mat Three 'Ddtteriptmnum Ionization Society, Colonial Agent to fill f vines and flowers, supported by the A the vacancy occasioned by the death of meria: Eagle, bearing the following in the lamented Dr. Randall; scriptioo- Presenretl to Mrs. Henry -S-' 1 Tweffth of September. This AnhiVersd- ry of the Battle of Baltimore, was cele- brated in that city, by a military parade, in which the citizen soldiers were joined by the Junior Artillerists of Philadelphia, I unaer tne commanno os vapt oaser : tne i T r II T t 1 i -XT 1 A I Vnttntlr InilanannAnr VAlnnraapo r r m I .pv .u..., vu...- manded by Capt. Capron 5 the Norfolk Junior Volunteers, Capt. Gibbons ; the Portsmouth Volunteer Riflemen, Captain v. or,,i b. Pnf.mm, t.Uht ntn. J5 - I UJ The Baltimore American savs, a We learn that M CaUsici has finished his fine colossal Statue the 19th of Octobe of the surrender its elevation to its uesunea place at tne . 1 . . 1 , I t 41 summit of the Monument. -e- a Qionrrnl niw tm TtaaT fn run hp- splendid new fcteam Uoat to run ne-J. tween Baltimore ami Petersburg, touching at Hichmond and JNortolk, has just com- menced her trios- A description of it is ; n.himnro Amr.n whlMi '. Al . , . . .. . paper ms, .uiaiBue -in su. reu. a Hoatot the tirst class. 1 he length ol ner deck is one hundred and, thirty-seven teet, her breadth of beam thirty feet, depth of - - i I old eleven feet, and extreme width of decks, including guards, fifty-three feet. . .. . , The principal cabin or dining-room is be- low deck it is a spacious, light and airy apartment, handsomelv finished and fur- ishe.1. an,l contains thirtj-twp comma- 1 Z Z K. H.n. I In a Kissirt .w1 wawa i n m w av hrcommodated at table, The centre --j - of tlie Boat below is occupied by the boil- erVahd machinery the former (of copper) , . . i . . haying Deen piaceti ueiow n o.uer u, sure perfect safety in navigating the t hes- lit :J w.h.l Th. IW "J'V"'V "V vv,o " cabin contains twenty sleeping births, a bar-room,' dressing-room, &c. ' The cabin appropriated .Tor the use of Toadies exclu sively, is an elegant apartment ; on the main deck It is richly furnished vand decorated, and contains twenty sleeping births and two state Vnoms , An ' u pnef deck rthe loftiness pf which affords abun dance oflight and a free circulation of air to the main deck and lower cabins- extends the extreme length and width of the boat, and presents a safe and delight ful promenade of most ample dimensions The ehgi n e is of one hu nd red horses power, and is remarkable for the ease of its opera t-ins. of Washington, and that Prtvslc,ans v,s,teu ine,r Pat,ents d8-J landers ..without doing any execution; f novf th annJtarcnrv " t" v.., i uui me snroi oesjan to come so near, over r next, me anniversary i MJ r.., b,-' T. nru:Q . .. s . . .. ,. .. . tv , . r i r 1" 11 "w,u, wlv- "" arid under them, that they drew ott their ot YorKtown, is nxed tor hati been in town during the day, and armada. danded and held" a consultation. " Ours are the plans' of fair, delightful peace, , Uiiwarp'd by party kige, to live, like pfatiiers, ncaiiy inscricu limes iop luusr, iwciuy THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1829. The following remark of the ,New-Or- the eans Mercantile Advertiser, by no means to adds to the attractions of that ill-fated city. i , I We are requested to claim the attention of iC- M.. th.T ney's plantation.. The qua Mr of the or the Managers of the Protestant Hurynwp , J ;r , - ' ' r 1 ' t4rouml, to the disagreeable state in which it Si three loads ranges from good tu prime f Cpon the authority of many persons we are re-1 but, quested to say, that the precincts of this center I being from the lower bolls, the staple is icrj vauuoi. ot: cmercu wunoui encountering ine.most re1Mll)IVf rwlmlUthflt tha Wnffina am . but a little distance below; the Surface of the Heen shipped on board t he otig VoralJ to eround, and it reouires the intemosition of Pil this.day for Nev-rk, and probably some of the powers of the, law, to render this Jit receptacle or tne Ueao, not only a tit placa for Ret uieir ueposit, dui tree from exna une a uanfirerous poison to an already impure atmosphere. Waket ' Scott- A late number of the 1 the" Caledonia Mercnry gives a complete list of the writings of this celebrated author; . ... & . ... .. inciuamgcompuations ana works ot which he has had the editins. : The whole num- berof volumes is one hundred and ninety, besides innumerable contributions to Ma- Ar u:ww il 1 even with more. They were from a field foreigner being in Boston three years lr . . ago, in great distress, received from sever-! ul individuals, some small loans to enable him tO Obtain A livelihood but failing: in his, he went to the West-Indies, where by his ingenuity and industry, he realized a competence. A short time since he re- ,rnl A: rtfifn f as . , . , . . " ",,V v ' ?iu" r-"""" ledge their kindness. L Elegant Preterit. it is stated in a Bos- ton paper, thtit the enterprising gentlemen Ihe of the Comb Manufacturinr Company of ni.iTvilli.: in Rhodt. Uland. havi. nrpapnt. cd to the lady of Mn Clay, a beautiful specimen of New-England ingenuity and taste. It is a large tortoise shell comb. niost elegantly carved, exhibiting repre- Mutations on the outside of rose?, wreaths Clay, by the Clayville Comb Manufactu- ring Co." The inside represents a fanci- nl basket loaded with flowers and plants, in the front of the basket; there is the follow- "mg inscriptionrManufactured by W illiam . Swilt, Seph 5, 1829." -Sha- . Tr jA n -iT , i JiHH f J UIHlHMIPl M t UllllCt Ulllu . ' th 1 1 inostextraordinarv stor es. some Gf which would be sufficiently ridiculous if it were not tor their mischievous tendency, are circulated 111 the country relative to sicKness ana mortality tn this town? One man stated on the day before yester- davi a few miles from town, that on that I day there had been hine funerals, that every boly was sick, that the people were dying off like distempered sheep, that the 1 1 j t S 1 . . t pretended to report What nc had ascer uineu wnue nere. ow tne truth is. that there is very little sickness, and I what ikora la id rhiaflir nnfinail in fi mn. I "" v 'i'm t t t th . t Hay (Tuesday last) there was but one tuneral ; and the story of the physi cians is too ridiculous for serious contra diction- About fifteen days ao, there was considerable sickness, chienv in the suburbs of the town, but it has almost disappeared. Ob server. j Wilmington, Sept. 1G. The latest intelligence confirms our ap P7nen.8,ons w,.,h re'P1ct fo Lhc ,W".RU tamed by the rice planters. Some of tho abose ,,fe thorlUghfare, may be calculat to lose about two thirds ; others, the wh of their crops. Thoseibelow the thorough- Ve, h.veaUo suin con9iderab.e l8s- I . i..." ..." j:. '.. j (UW iuuiiuj it sipiri, i iiiuic combine ,l!in wl ,at fir-t apprehendc I. I Black and Sou ih u vers, have come in for I fhtir fit H kiiar .f ih ralHinit v. On all Hip "J . , , l a , . . . , . fT l'efl.l. there,, call.e.U 1 loss oi i wo iniros oi tne crops i ne cronn jjeneraliy, have probably suffered much irom me ions continued rains or a U2Uu I'h- i.rririlii.ry ,Uic l.,o cuiMn..! deen blow sand the Dtosuef tsiif the whole! community are conscduntiv depressed. It l a matter nf S(impnfitnni(rtiiionl linw. . i ever, iiai; tne anucipaieti produce oi inejoi ranging me country, recently euiereu sod in other sections of the countrv.. is .t;ifi-il ti hi vrv crroat ?viTvr. iv - - 1,iariczion, 3cpi. id Ewt'crhree wagon loadspf Upland Cotton, of the newcrbp, arrived in town un Sundav last- the lfith mar. all from Barnwell District. One load of bales is frdin the plantation of Nash 1 rsq. wno last year nau a loaa oi new toi ton came to market on the: 26th of Au gusv, xuu lusracvcnu years previous, was a. . c. -L' i . : . "At', - nTe cents ror every succeeainp puoucauon. owneFojflthe firatnieVCdtton'.lrDQrjt this city. - Another load. r6,batesjsr trom the. rianution ot JUr-: John, N ;!JesT linger j this gentleman sent aloau to tnar rhird ln nf ft 4inle U from Mr. Pinrk- as is usual with, the first pickin weak. . We understand the 7 bales hive . . . ' . I will be the first new cotton i that niar- Courier. 3acon, (Geo.) Jlusp 29. Much has been said of the fine crops of present season; Jaut among all the extraordinary productions we have heard f w? beheTC nHhosc shewn a few days since, at the Indian Springs, raised o0 the plantation of Col. Joel Baley. Six stalks of corn wer exhibited: on which were thirty-six good earsj or six to eac!l talk- an.v other slks, it ;js sain could be found in the same held that produced an equal number, and some, of river land and on the Ochmulgee. Neuiburwort' SfnrJnn.fr Parian!. We Uvpsppro fpwAfthoetnplrtntfanntnr.tn. red at this establishment, quite equal to any imported, for strength and durability Thev can also be afforded, we understand. cneaD as xnose imported oi equal nne Jness 1 he factory employs a capital 1 about three thousantl dollars only, it has thirty frames for weaving stock iujw, all of which are wrought bv females. Ihe en- terprizinjj proprietor has orders as fast as can supply them. The stockings we have seen are made of Sea Islami cotton three - threaded, and can be retailed tor a bout sixty cents ; they are actually worth one third more than imported hose at that price noston Courier. New-Fork Sept. -War. Nearly as good a battle hait like to have been fought in our iinmedi ate neighborhood day before yesterday, as we ordinarily chronicle when we receive South American news. A bank of oys ters has been planted by citizens of Jer sey at a great expense, near Perth Am boy, and within the waters over which the State of New-York claims jurisdic tion. The Staten Island fishermen have always had a great fancy to avail them selves of this asserted riit, and serve process upon the oysters ; which has as uniformly been resisted by the Jerseymen. On Wednesday last a small armyj- a inounting to a hundred and fifty inert, if we are correctly informed, left the. island in boats with the determination of catch ing all the oysters they could find The people of Amboy were summoned to arms, as the notilla was seen approaching ; and having called a council of war, a six poun der was brought down to the bank. Eight shdts were fired at the Staten Is. A'nns were proeiired, and it was debated whether the v should return and sive, the enemy regular battle. Prudence and pa a -i i . m """ i tnoiism prevuiieti over neauiong vaior in -u i i i.r.i u:. i viic viinv. ussiuii, niiu iin-y auaiiuuiicu viicu enterprise. Koth parties are now ltr-.a state of armed neutrality. Com. Jldv. A word in season J We uriderstand that the following prescription is consi dered, by those who have tried it, as one of the best remedies for Ague and Fever. If it answers the purpose, we could scarce5- ly employ in a better manner at this sea son, th6 small space which it requires : When a chill occurs, take a dose of Calomel as soon as the fever rises When the fever de - Salts. Repeat it every 2 hours till five doses are .-3J I ii -1 i. A K A1 nJ l!tU I debility lett. 6AouW the emu relur., repeatas I above. n. n. Should ihe fever not decline enough in 6 hours t ve Quinint-, take a dose of uil to carry off the cilomel 'I'he.n proceetl with the when the fever docs decline. riptioI) ,,,, comm,ld i tire confidenc nee in checking the disease, in all I cases of recent occurrence. In cases of long mwiik ihhc ihhc(whi uiwuwi w iuhw 1 eOeCt a Cure. tttCA. iLiUiu. m; f ne rawtucKei vironicie states, iiraia ! Cmntcal cralV fellows Who IS in the habit i j - - i . a Magistrate's office in Hiat village, in the I shionro nf Jh ricrhtfnl nrriiniint and h- Itran to praminp'thA itncmnpnta uniin the i tame, amonr wmcn were a. ur.e or raorcwrits against persons, whom he knew I by-iight, but who dUoVkn 1 nnrkpfprf thp ititriimfntft and in about an 7 hour aftewards s. '"' Peteriborg - i looking lenows, wnom no naa arresieu, - land carryine under each arra a Journey If - . w - . - 4, . , i .; it. t a- i man taiior, wns nau wu utiiiiiivu f ' i re tf. .... f;.-'-."' rfVi'..;t.. "" T . r-JJv t hWrrivnlVi a Vpssel at -Neir-YSrkr"?-' from Vt?ra Croycctiunfsartirecetvett to - . y tiiei iDtKAuus v . 'fljiey give smnfe pajtj : ' . culari relative tiViheJandinV nf 'tlle Spa-' ; ; nianlsand.spccwla'te upon thefearfy: des-, 'rk traction of the in vaders; it(s : itStef , that a motiort In hMHitcnn Se'natef to. giyeM t Poinsett -Mrfspjts fii-TcturAi to thisV count rvjk was-fst.T S;imethlnjV seems Wcpas.inr tm exnlain'ithis exrraor v- dinarv ircii mstance Jt is:alsostate, : ' that .Com, Porter was under arrest at the Ksiyn .Mexico. . ( " i" 1 ' :V'- n r - ! Vd ft TH E. RROl STEKl -1 saw. a tcatwit gently stole, -51 ' ' ! sJ . ilonx a null il cheek r 7 -"iV- 'Ut -sf ; it RiHixr 01 sorrows iv nr o f v ;- Il told of smut he i id grief.: - 's It snoke""of joysV frevr fled ut riet, no morui Knew v Of friends, who slumbered jnpnjjtiiedeadv ;5:.' ;v v V Ajnd those who loed her Uue. U " ",",V 'ivtpld oKchiidnofKl s nv pv hours- ,V-V''--- Of pleasant slks of -blooming flowersi k ' 7f; And days f joy and peace. & ' 1 of timesi when she was blithe and gay,; . ien friends, and fortune smiled , ; "A. ' , When df plrafures, unatchel too soon awayt And comtorts, lett behind. That tear Is dried 1 asked heK where She found the healing balmr. " She answere'l--Jje bas entered here, And left a heavenly caltn!' ' zr -,SAVINt)A married: v In this city, on?Thnisdar hst, by the Hey. , Mr. Dowd, Mr. Hdunl A;fVijCU'mS ofMidiaoii., cbuniyi, Ala. to -Slws riliza Ann, second dai-gh- ' ter ot jonn uunn, rsq. w In this countv. a tew days ajjo, hy Natnaniei; G. Randi Esq: Mr. , Simon Smith to Miss Manh.? McKinna McCullers, daughter ot tlie late.JUol. Matthew McCuUera. . - On the 15th irist. bv'the Ttev. Thos. P. 1funtr' Mr. Joim K. Uidlev, of Granville county, to Miss1 Amelia M. daujfiiter of Geraldus Toole, tisq'of - Franklinounty. In Itowan, Mr. I) iniel Penary t'v Mt IlafN well Jjrakcf. Also, Mr lieutfoii Albe tolis Hessey Uobinsou. : - v - lnthis county, on'Wedoesdav last, atKisM dence on Swift Creek, Mr. John Harriso.h, eo. arespectable pUhler, agel 72. In Wilmington, on tho 5th instant, Miss Kiiza Hambleton,'-daughter -of MrJohn , I lambleiou. aged 15 years. On the 7lh, 7Mr. Alex. Rouse's At Simth Washington, on the 01 h inst. 3lana Carbine, daughter of Mr. Vm..l. Lov In Ixuistana, ...on the lolli August, al 2 years, L)r. 1 nomas L. uartnyj lormcriy.oi mew bern, in this State. ; ','," In Sufrv county, Mr. Isaac uartcv to, riiss a. , , t Hurt. Also, Mr' Hiram Spencer to 1 Mf Uary Franklin. Z 5 - W At his father's residence, AMeckTenburtrcoun- r ty, oii tin 12th tilt, after sufferinghe rlungs'.ot' 9 a pro'raciea ana paiinui -limess, . vrotumous U .i-t-iu Vm.. altA.nuU'ul tau': III tho K t fv" Vuu ft'f his ajje. In Iredell conntv. on the 5tH insUafter a short"1 but painful illness, .Mrs. Btizabcth Cmpbell, wife tt Mr. As; CaitlpbeH-and im thf th, MrJT? if bin, M& , - Asa Campbell husband of the aove na ceased. They were carried, to the nauiea ue-4 rV; t grave. ; . ,it crrmtiifl tnnrtif li ! -in.! liiirl in ii iinf rrri Also, on the sme day WdUam Uaisou, Esq. m ' the 40th year of.his age. 5 - ' " : WWII. " ... w.a..w . - V . . . Ill LaJ3Lu uvuihti u' iiii. :ju uh. jjk. uu Wrl WSON'S'OF F IC AGAIN. . - . More -Good Erich ! . r " 'vj Drawing of the . . is- . Dismal Sivamp Canal Lottery, 2 1st class: NdViO. 46 58 14-; 32.3Gv0l:43. 6-' Nbs. 6. 36rJCap!taTPrizeU009,v.f J4. 43. 46. Were ,- both sold at Hewson ver fortunate Office ; The fortunate holders rof UiW?ricketa. are requested to . call and receive tbe Cash lor ttieir Prizes: , -V -.Vw-i ' j un BMuraay, umii, &ej)iemoer, a - . Send vour orders without del;vI'foiMhe IjtfcsiV '-. Numbers. - The drawing will be received i le i e - A , . i Union Canal Lottery.t ; T - G -11th class 1 . tjyr Cdpitrl Prizes , 1 Prixe - of v 5,245 Dollars -20 Prizes of 1,000 Dollars'. 20 500 Dollars 300 Dollars. , 200 DollaraA 8d Dollars'. V.if 20. 23 51 51 5T 51 102 204 .w 306V 102 " ' ,60 Dollars,' 50 Dollars, , V 40 Dollars, 1 30 Dollars ; t 20 Dollars J . e'15l)oliars4 r, 1 0, Dollar v, , -. . : - 5 Dollars' i 11,473 vtrickets gSr Quaters, I 25. 1 .-. :.-. :-i - P. - - i rnze i ickns. d mniu wnr meei wan ui um.? i attention as if on personal apphcation, and 1 drawing s-nt wheie directed. Address to thtf I LUCSy Orace Of - " "-.. 1 1 iiiiiiouii K( - . , . , " -XV. . . " .rirTtlJZ a 1 yrhn riiiWmt ' rnm tw vnnr'Wtr r - t . : HEWS0N3 QSFICfiT. Neatly execuUd at tkis Q$e 4 r it ' f " M"J j .Ml?: ..... i :9 ' T .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1829, edition 1
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