Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 8, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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T- -- . r. . - r . .... w'n -. ;-.ssr . ' .i - . 4. w : " if' '( -Til . i 1 . ' dm mis hi v ill IS .fill fa ' t ( i t V I1 .;t'i--.. til ' 1 I : I - 1 i -I, I , ' ;a .nnrnnrhrii?. buLwe hear rtoth- 7.'? COTTON-SEED OIL Hi V-2 Ann tpsnhrpct ofIntrraUtnrroveraC(its -TbeWto the ci jze.is oujtat p high- 'important wlrjccts vervian 19 nunc or lss interested in them. We hope tha 4 talrp un ikescubiectVana lo Something U raise the State and benefiUts citizejivt- titnos, yet ose nn meas to' soften lh-in. 1 AWre.wt Vo, enj; igc in 8otue;wurk t ln iprnalImpfoveinent that wflurd .connect t(ie interested traded th4 western coun- ties with oor sespurMw 11 woiu-give 'anew impulse to iradcanOgticqlture, and-bring' caitabt6 the, State. "Wv were at one4lineio hopes tlmVtbe,eprts ma d e t avd J rec t th e oYi nrfs f r citizeos' to the'impurtahee of; aaiUrbarwuId ere thi hav produced soihe Uetn'ficial results. But it m hM Sem ai if 'tnV hopes of a raii- T(wd had entirely vanished, and lh t the a () vacates f or, it ha d given up in tte pai r. . - Ve know it f ould beit very great degree " of presumption in.us to suppose that mr feeb'e efiorrtlAvould induce: the citizens of North-Carolina tti dohat the arguments ; oT a Carletoo failed in effecting; Yet We,,feel inte rested and shall tell our opin : ionne subject.. It is our hone&tLbelief : thal if arail-road, werev:tJlisheV froi any one of our 4ea-port to vvris through the jnjddje of the State, 'to of hear its Western boundary, that he trade .that now goes to enrich the merchants of other Stales would centre injour owm thatlwe should become inorejndepemlent,thata newimpulsewould be given to indultry, that capitaj would be brought inf o the State, that the times-would be softened; ami that in five years the in "conie arising from the tolls collected from ' a rail-roadVwould be a profitable revenue. This belief may possibly be a Visionary one, but if we may be permitted -to offer the :; prosoeritv of other "States as evidence of its trdthy we think it will be found to b - com posed jbf more solid materials than a vision,5 We often hear farmers complain of the badness of the markets, that no one ,v will purchase their produce now if they would examrne the cause,' they would soon find it to be owing to the small ness of the traue qt the place, it me irane 01 a large 'porliod of the State centered in any one . . town, it ,would be an obiect for men of cap- ltal to settle in it, but as it is. no man of -cariita! Woulil spend his time in a 1 lace wherethere is no business; doing Every farmer.: knows the imptirtiihcc of a co,upe t, titioii in a market, that it is the cause of Ills' getting a better price for produce, and . - if our farmers cojuhl only likewise, be con " ' v i q c ctf; t h :i t e v c r y facility offered to the trade off town was benefiting themselves, - they would snorf awake to the absolute im- 'porrance of Internal Ir)provement. In . tead of progressing, our State, is actually becoming poorer ; n.et of enterprize anl capUaf arc -.leavingji; they see no hopes of 'their property becoming more valuable,. in a State where ribthingis doing- It is time to do something, before wejiecome so poor that ve cannot engage in awork of-uMlity. , t :i - Wilmington Liberalist. 1 The ColumbiaTelescope contains a val uable Communication , on. this' rsabjectrn (The papers published some tima since,ati accoont' of.'.ari ifnr.ention by, Messrs. Fol- letvand;smun, .vtrginiajwor miuufg tui ion seed: Mr-Gideon Palmer, of Con- nectlCUu' nas uiscovereu. a uietiiuu ui UA.- nre&sins: it, or eitractins the oil, and Mr, RnjSKlca: of rNlY.?'haa lately obtaineda natent tori renmniroiis, Doin veseiaoiB hd,anTmaL He hasVeen the cotton-seed oik'exrjressed by Mr. Palmer's process, anil has no doubt it will serve , for lamp "and machinery". Every thousand pound it.,i.- ' A ' : ' '. ft it f i I U I ot green seed cotton wm yieia miriy ousn:ri aIc cflo,I f.pao KucKo! nf CP(I will ! r tii August Session, 1 829.- turn oui one Dusnei oivKeiueis, auu uc - . n,o? AtQrhf bushel of kernels, (by a certificate from ThPost Master General, Levied in the hands Mr. Palmer): two gallons ot oil. i ne great point is" to separate the oil from the mucilage. .Appended to the communica tion just noticed in the Telescope, is an other, which we suppose is from the pen of Dr. Cooper. He states that Dr Hun- ter, Chemist and Druggist, ot Philadel phia, made,. 25 years since, some experi ments with oil of cotton seed, but his plans were never matured Subsequent- .-1. fiTTTD cTPk' A Ntr - rift' rh rtjtj ; q: 1 aoo. ' FaENfiHPERFTJMERT. lnTTlLUAsfS S H AY WOUir nave jusi rcceiv ; V V eda b andsQm.e, assortment of French Per- fumery ana otner nancy aruwc sold unusually lour for cash. .:-, ' : a - -Cojogne Water ' Lavendtr do' ' . Bears Oil . - - " Macassor do sv , Cosmetic Wash Balls Emollient Soap, Tor shaving Rose do , Cinnamon do A variety of Other Fansy Soaps. Also genuine Windsor Soap in the original packagers imported. - " State of North-Carblina. ' 0 .; ' Wake County.;''" Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, vs. Daniel Peck. Vof Wvatt Harrison & Mark Cooke, &they J sL'm'nd as Garnish's. this case, it appeanngto the Court, that the defendant, Daniel Peck bath removed him self beyond.the limits of this State, or so con ceals himself that the ordinary process of law can not be served on him : It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Ra leigh Registevfor six weeks, that unless Deten- dant comes toward on or betore tne next uoun tv Court of Plea and Quarter Sessions, to be lv, in 1818, a Col. Clark instituted some held for the countv of Wake at the Court House trials of the oil tf cotton seed for burning in Raleigh on the 3d Monday of Noverobernext, in lamns. It was burnt, states the Doc tor, in conjunction with some Spermaceti oil. and nroved decidedly the best. He 7 ' v t . J gives it as his opinion, that tlie oil of cot ton seen is superior to mat ootamea irom linseed, or the seed or the sunuower If the experiments on this subject should prove successful, a source of pro fit will be opened to the planter, w hi civ J-" win enaDie-nim xo Dear up 111 some ue gree against the falfof value pf his sta pi e in foreign markets. But this resou rce can De nut 01 limitea innuence. vvnai we want isa sound state of the demand It is this only, which will relieve the cot- then and there to replevy and plead Jo issue, the property; Jevied on will be condemned sub ject to plaintiffs recovery. 13y order ot the Court, B. S. KING, C. C. Public Entertainment. !iiin JOHN BUFFALO respect fully informs, the Public, that he has purchased the Public House former ly occupied bv Wm. W. Bell and Alex. Highl on Hargettireet, at the corner of Wilmington Street where he will be glad to re ceive Travellers and1 others, and will use his ut most exertions to accommodate ;th em comtbrta- oly. His Stables are cood and will be constantly ton growers, so as to make that relief , ei- supplied with plenty ot Provender ot -very kind fectual. The times are out of joint as regards the trading intercourse of coun tries. The old world is-in a turmoil of national s strife, stopping the ordinary vents and channels of trade and the new Ovvine to the scarcity of money and pleniiful- ness oi produce, the price ot Board tor Man and Horse will be a' dollar a day, or eight dollars a month for a single pe.son. He has a HAQK, three GIGS and HORSES for Hire, at the shortest notice. His pnes for iirsr1r1 i a iraval r foot n r fi rn a Viof loarl his Hack. Gisrs and Horses, are $3 a day for tn fhA rpanH. T.pf nMn. ppatnrP the Hack ?. G,g W,,h "rSe-& BV $2 3 V.; y 'J; " , rL r and Horse, without a Boy $1 50 a day; a Horse to Eturupe me loruier uaiance ueivveuu "wialone $1 a dav : a Gl? 50 Cents a day demand Inr manulactures and their sup- Raleigh, April 2. 60tf ply in that quarter," and the United States - N. B Persons hiring Gigs from me, will be recall their regulations interrupting that Pfcl,cu "y lu,l"eiu' i e 1 t. l - i n Avhust in their possession, - j . J. B. exchanjre ot equivalents which mutually 3 " relieve tlie parties of the surplus produce of tlieir industry, and we shall have lio need of new inventions and process, as i nil of. the raw inateri.il which is natural and jauui iiw j, u. wholesome. We ivonl.l not hp. under- AM GUION, most respectfully returns his .. - " i .11 . 1. ,u i.. f . i. i: i l A t 1 . j I JLWJBL lllitllh-S IUJ.IIC rilUllli, IIUCIcll atmm as KM.mg wu.Stuu.e cpei i- encouragement he has received since he opened ments, uy wnicn the demand tor our sta-i this establishment, and hopes to merit a pies promises to be, enlarged : but only toj continuance ot their favors eniorce a sieaav attention, to tnat course i . nicsrtusiauwi ic t uu f 100., -.no r,. " ..wii;,, iL. .f; I nc, tnat in aaaition to tne improvements mrt aav ot measures tor ridding tne country ot in-1 . .. . , ... . . . . . I made, eiz it additional Nooms will be completed CUinOranceaonitS commerce, as attording bv the ensuing Session f the Legislature, which the only rational hope of general relief. I will enable him to accommodate a larger number i ts:nl CULfriVA TION OF THE V1NK. Charleston Pat. (. 1 Much attention-it is knowp has latterly . been bestowed upon the cultivation of the Vine inj the neighboring county of York, Pennsylvania, j The editor of the York Recordef1n alluding to the accounts in ;bip nf.the soiithprn naners of grapes of cextraordinarvjslzK adduces the following pfwf n suppoft oj th ci aun oi tnat coun try for supenortty; wnere uie sr.a m pro duct is made the subject of boast : . A Gelrtuan emigrant, iitthis county, sev eral years ago transplanted a vine .of 'he common white. If oi grape, from the forest to a ' springhouse near his dwelling 5 by which pro ess iuu tne stigtu auenuon pain to its culturethe fruit has been remarka bly enlarged inlsize and also considerably improved in quality, though it still retains ks peculiar odour We last week obtain ed Several-specimens of the grape produc v ed. by this vine. Their average size and rj weight was full 7 double that of 1 he grape in its wild state.f One ot the larger w eigh-; -,ed 1 53 grains, another weighed 1 62, and 'a hird;i4 ihK latter measured S 3-8 t inches 'in -circum ference. Theeditoir' states it as the opinion of several etperienced vignerons, jlnt,. by traHsplantiug,' .grafting, pruntug ind suitr bleu!tuTeand attention1, this much ne-Jecte-d ancl despised native variety may be ; meliorated- that the cultivation of if, on ' tt0ex tended scale, would prove profitable. lie also states the. following interesting , fact in relation to the wine made from this h Kind of grape, v - S ,: , vAt the late Wine Convention,' a bottle of wine, was exhibited, which was set aside by live judges as they suspected it to be a tJbreign product." Such was, its excellence k and fine flavor, that it compared advanta 1 geouly. with the must esteemeil Madeira. Subsequently, wlienits history was inqiiir- ed' into it was ascertained, to be a part of Va quantity of wine made about four years tago, from the common American Fo grape by Mr, Jacob Eichelberger, near Reis- M-tcrstown, Md.- -and that the same sample exhibited wa a pyre and fair specimen of ; : t that a gen- tjitiian of this borough intends making ex- pritudnts ith this varietyon a scale and ' aMTk 3t IW All MnlAll I A VAI I III l.k Altfl 4-4 AhAM tion;pf its cnerUs is a wine grape, .y; ihis vears vintage of wine and -table t grapes, with, the exception of such kinds as are iouno noc iouiriveweii in our son andvclimate, will be; found to be abundant. tf the fruit remain .. unlniured. Thus' far - appearauceare crlalhiy. highly favorable . and flattenng Jln looking at several of the vineyards, we m part realise the fancy - -neof thepoet 1 v .'' thftXendr clusters frlcur ' Witlpufprervpeuessi and invest each lull As'irh thehlushei of an eveninff sky." nan. American, ; jr. 3! if- . POLITICS OF THE DAY. From the Rhode-Island Journal. The Boston Bulletin of Tuesday even ing, contains an address from Mr. Henry Orne, a thorough-going Jackson man, to Duff Green. The general spirit of the communication seems to us fair and can did, and the motives which have led to the development of the facts therein con tained, are perfectly justifiable. Mr. Orne has been persecuted by the illiberal portion of the Jackson party, because he would not indiscriminately, approve of the removals and appointments of the pre sent Administration. We shall make some extracts from the communication of Mr. Orne, which will afford food for comment and reflection The following relates to the 4th of March, 1829, and the scene which he witnessed at the inauguration of Jackson : ' I was strongly urged, by an intimate friend of the President, to remain until after the 4th of March : he was aware I had enemies, and in sisted that I should remain to meet them. I feared Jliem too little, and despised them too much. I did not regard them enough to encounter a scene from which every feeling of delicacy re volted. I thank God, still, that I tiad no part in that scene, which covers, when it is called to mind, every American cheek with a blush. The throng that pressed on the President before he was fairly in ofnce,-soliciting rewards in a man ner so destitute of decency, and of respect for his character and office, is, with your 8th of January primers dinner, among the most dis graceful reproaches to the character of our coiin trjmeiO " Hefoe f would behold such another 4th of MircW said afaithtul but indignant friend of the President, would see thewhole District f Columbia bljpwn to heaven, with all that it contained." s The rem.il ks which follow,, upon rotation in office, we consider to be just and appro priate : " There have been, however, removals here. which , have given a deep shoclc'to Hie public ""a T M. . I -1 i sentiment, inoi loose made by government, but byhe ofheers whom the government ap pointed. Rotation is a efood Di inciole annlied to leading political trusts ; but when brought to Dear. onAnumoie occupations -on experienced servitfesnot re ward -d, but barejy sustained on tnists:to which experience is requisite, but for which the compensation is something less than an equivalenton men who had given up all o ther, pursuits and embraced these for a liveli hc with no reason to anticipate a remov.il while their cendirct merited the public confi- dence when rotation is applied to those offi ces, and-is made to carry ruin and-dismay into the bosoms of orivate f undies :m;n( ,-2tK. , a i , 1 M-u-ed sufferers of dependent wives and helpless children then it is that removals are, complain ed of that ;publiMseitiment is shr1rdth... j business men, not politicians, unite to interfere aiiu peuuon rur redress and then it Is that ro Vtation emits a bad dour. ot reproach.-. It tn;s kind of removals, waen Uboruinate agents ure made the victims of pet ty tyrants m power, that agitates the public sen timents, and Ki;:djes indignation " .. UIE iUSSpS PULLIAH will be prepared to . accommodate 10 or 12 Mi,ft proachirig General Assembly with Board. ' of Members of the Assembly than heretofore. The charges, as hitherto, will be uniform and moderate, viz j for a Man and Horse per day, $1 50 ; for a Man alone, $1 with a small addi tion to those who wish a separate table. Members of the Assembly will be charged $1 per day. Those who have rooms to themselves, will be subject, to an additional charge for them. " Travellers desirous of stopping at the HOTEL are often misled, by enquiring" for thei St .ge House. They are informed, that the Stages do not make it their regular stopping House, nor is the House known by that appellation. As many persons who travel in the Stage do stop at the Hotel, and many others would, if they could be assured they would not be delayed, they are informed, that no greater delay will be experi enced at the Hotel, than at the Stage House ; and those who wish to repose themselves for a day or two, will be sure to find at Gtrion's a clean bed and room for that purpose, with the best fare the market afford. The situation of this House is one of the most pleasant in the City, being immediately north of the Capitol, adjacent to the business part of the town, but without the influence of the dust and inconvenience attending it. It is now little more than a year, since the Sub scriber took possession of this Establishment, when he found the House enrirely out of repair and almost without custom. He now has it in his power to say, that he has not only received en couragement sufficient to justify the improve ments that have been made, but those also that are making, even without that support from the Stage Proprietors which he believes the conve niences, comfort and attention which are to be met with at the Hotel deserves, and which has fairly proven that the Public will give the prefer ence to a well kept Public House. E. P. GUION. Raleigh, Sept. 23. ' 10 8w y,. General Agency and Conveyance Office. f'jHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends l and the public generally, that he has open ed an Office on Seyenth Street West, about L midway betweety the ' General Post-Office and the Office of the National Intelligencer, where he will be thankful for orders. He will attend to the settlement of accounts" of persons at a distance, with individuals in this city and with the Departments of Government j the payment of taxes 'due on the lots of non-residents, as well as to the sale or leasing of city property; the execution of commissions for taking of deposi tions and evidence necessary in cases depending in distant Courts ; and any other business com mitted to his charge. He promises prompt and faithful attention to all matters committed to him, while his charges shall be a moderate as possible. He is author ized to refer for evidence of his competency to the following gentlemen : " Hon. Joseph Ktnty late Governor of Maryland. Jion. Chas. F. Mercer, M. C. from Virginia. Hon. Joseph Rearson, late M. C from North Carolina. 1 Daniel Carroll, of Duddington, sq. Joseph-Gales, Jr. Esq., Mayor of the City of Washington ' Gen. Waller Jones, Counseller at Law. Htchatd S. Cox et Esq. do. Hichard S: H'allach, Esq. do. William rntt Esq ,, Clerk the Circuit Court of the District Columbia. ' Thomas JUunroe, Esq., late Postmaster. ?Boger C. Weightman, Esq. Cashier Rank of Washington. -s William A. Bradley, Esq., President Patriotic Rank. '' m Thomas Carbery, EM, late Mayor of Washinc- Our Superior Court e commenced on- Monday, Judge MangunA presiding.- Yesterday was fixed on, for the trial of Elijah Kimboroughy charged with the mur der of John Davis : but when thchour ar rivfced for opening Court, the Judge was too much indisposed to attend- The Court stands adjourned to this " morning. 9 o'clock. ; , Virginia Cdnvention This august bo dy assembled pn Richmond on Monday last. Its 'delibierations will attract crowds of spectators, and excite more interest.than has been felt at any period in the hi$tory of the State. We shall publish a regttlar abstract of its proceedings. . . Plumbago or Black Lead. In Professor Olmsted's Geological Report, he states that he has never read 6f any Mine Plumbago Which can compare in extent, with that discovered in this county. It is not only oflvery great extent, but the ore itself is of a superior quality. It is however comparatively, but of small va lue, owing to the limited use that is made of it. We trust however, that sooner or later, it may be found advantageous to manufacture this article among ourselves. Every fresh instance therefore, of the uses to which it may be applied, should be made known forthe benefit of the public. It is stated in a late London- paper, that the application of itto the works of clocks and watches, is likely to supersede oil. The plumbago is prepared by repeatedly grinding and washing it over, by which means, the gritty particles that occur, e ven in the best black lead, are removed, and which, if allowed to remain, would neutralize every advantage the pure plum bago is found to give. rThis done, the prepared substance is applied with a camel-hair pencil, either in -4,he state of powder or mixed up with, a drop or two of pure spirit of wine. It readily ad- neres to tue surface or a steel pivot, as well as to the inside of the hole in 'which it runs, so that the rubbing surfaces are no longer one metal upon another, but plumbago upon plumbago. These sur faces, by their mutual action, speedily acquire a polish only inferior to that of the diamond, and then the retardation of the machine from friction is reduced al most to nothing, and wear and tear from this cause is totally prevented. An as tronomical clock, made bv Mr. Herbert, of which' the pivots and holes, and" teeth of the escape-wheel, had been eovcred. on their rubbing parts with fine plumbago fourteen years before was not long ago taken to pieces. .by a Committee of the Society of Ar-tsknd examined ; the sur faces of pluinbago were found to be for the most part unbroken and highly po lished, and neither the pivots nor sockets appeared, on examination with high mag nifiers, to have undergone the slightest degree of wear. A gentleman who UvesJn pie lower part of this State, informed us, a few days since, that he has used f lumbago alto valwasdetertainea uplfo?e -MT.u.i.ncmg, Tmsietter wilfcturn k V gamst fatm.-Mark itj he vvUl bl un v nva iiiiajc.i l - h4s cost Mr-.B-radlcy hi, JLT'NL l oeen pucisheri-and for what ? v ending himself .and hi- , "r against aa attack of Mr. Aum v. Advertised of the 19th Sept. .tar, uwiitu oi; the Common at jjouisviiie, was entered "b (Km y so n viiJ lain on the 17th, by means ol hi and iTiHHil f Kn,.- ... . of 00 is offered for the detection Kwas a remark of Madam de Ss made to a distinguished Am:. zen in Eu rone, fMr. Pi i'u . . ' "a petihf -"curuiso! the l!.L citj. of education and general iiteratun. can be conquered, though assail GEORGE SWEENY. Washington City, Aug, 25, 1829. gether, on tlie axles of his carriage, for several years. It is said, that if the ax les and bushes of the wheel be true, a carriage may safely be run one hundred and fifty miles with once using a composition- of Black Lead mixed with Lardj or Tallow. The same gentleman says, it is used in nearly all the mills and ma chines in the lower country, where there is much friction. It- may also be used advantageously, for painting the roofs of Houses, by mixing it with Rosin and Oil, and then applying it. , Three coats of it thus prepared, will render wood almost fire-proof. ; , -3- - "orwI'-Wm. S. Smith and S. F Chapman have been removed from the situation of Clerks iff the Second ' Comp troller's Office. The first gentleman is the brother-in-law of the Ex-President Adams. rI,l l.li t SI I -w I a x ne miter opposeu general iacKSOQ's e lection. ' ' Dr. James Carson and Samuel Mart have been appointed Inspectors of' the Fort of Alexandria, viceVJoseph -Harris &r William Lanphier removed Alexander Hunter, Measurer, vice John Langdotiy removed. To this list must , be added the name of 5 HET Cll hv .i united powers of the earth ; for thp" whennriched arid expanded hvl I tion. sriurns thp nrmvocn f i -r v t me (lesntit lI u eievaiea eycbehoW its own ereatness and la4irhe .l . ansaittts wi me ignoyaoi; invader, a tion uneducated, never can be lever was remarK more true, and if look around asy we find it verified day. ; " Th vw yu(lt, voaJs a oritisli nny Iication) a plant that grows spontaneouj ly lnditterent parts of North-AmericJ has lately been found a specific for asthl ma. JJr. Cutler, an asthmatic, havi been effectually cured by it, has publish. a treatise on its virtues ; and Dr. An, arews or Glasgow, has also found it (J luciit uic vuttiotLci wnicn ur. uutleranfl other eminent physicians have given i Fctyettevifte Market. Cottohrg6 a sagging, yard, 20 a 24.. Bacon 61a 7.J Candles, mould, 14. Coffee, 12 a 15.J Hour, 84 a 4 50 ; Iron S5 a U Lard, 6- Lime, g2 a 2 50. Molasse ju s oj. sugar, common 8i a 91, prime! i u a i i-. can, iwerpool 75 a 80. Steel American, 8 a 9. Tobacco, leaf, 83. Ap. Brandy 35. Whiskey, 22$ a 25;- Wheat, new, 70 a 65.Obs. "The GenerWPgst Office.-riQ Genera! rost Umce seems to be suffering in th progress of "Reform." t There neverj probably, was a more signal illustration or ti.e value ot the old proverb, ' Letrel ry well alone," than, is to be found ia th present condition of that department, which cuaus seems to nave come again This Home department ''ofthe Goven ment, so efficient under the late Admin istration, is almost broken down under the attempt to convert it into a greatpar ty-mahinetan'Uienlpt.Hich ha bee. never made betore, and the slightest ten dency to winch has beeri heretofore, in digpantly frowned itpon by public opin ton. J In regard to-what island what has beerl passing 'therein,, there has been diversun authenticated statements made, to whiq we, do not feel authorised to sive curren cr. Some of them are doubtless true.aod some falser Some, indeedr .we know toj be of both characters. We sliall confine ourselves- to the publication of such ps pers on the subject, as have the sanction ofsome known name f and we shall, viAj at least a great pleasure, publish sue. papers in vindication of tiie officers of the Department, as in accusation of them- Miles King. We have been permitted by an esteemed friend to take the follow- ingrextract from a letter received by hi dj. in relation to the casenf the gentleman ft the head of this article. Mr. King, n( will be recollected,4vas removed from the situation as.NaVv Vnt- at Norfolk, " - - J a -y ------ - - J, that, on findine his removal had created! o-pp.qf di!tatisf!?r.tion irv Arirtrinia and ehH where, an atteifipt has been made by the cf i rfnrli?i rife nf nrnvor in imnrMS tD" public with the belief that he was a de faul ter. Without'assuraing the responsH bility of a positive accusation, insinuatioi i'resortetl to. and the terms apparm falcatibn is made the form , ofaaaccus3 against hira.'; Such cruelty must, )i ; thing can, awaken a sense of justice i" the. Peoples; Mr. King is an entire string gef to us, and therefore, our sympathy fcf him arises solely! from oar belief in w' entire propriety of conduct Bait. Cb& tfililes Kinhas returned from Washing the accounts he carried tip are enoup. - k: c..j.a' W 'mnre m prep" . i. i fe- '...;!! nrore L,tK lion, ana oeiore ue jswuc, vi - j,,. Sam a defaulter ; that is, will prove a W lance w hU own favor; He has gamed IwarmHends among thtf cksorf men j selves, feckno laterPresidential election, appears "ar.rnmtft table la'telv pubnsne " , . - n Jl,. 1,188,645-of which numoer son received 671,lf0, and Mr- f w . l.t Stephen W.i Gray, a Clerk in the Gene- The whole number of votes give ; i -r . .t. . . i .. " --Ai ...... i. "smies rai rost umce ; a citizen of the most "ie people in me eyc- piameiess lire, and w exemplary fidelity and devotion to his public duty. -PropAeftc.- When 'the letter which Mr. Bradley wrote relative to the accounts of Mr. Hawkins reached Frankfort, the E ditor of the (Commentator made the fol lowing declarations : This letter -will cost J.'r. Bradley his Office if it does not, it will be oJv becuu.-e Uis remo- , by his manly bur prudent eJ wleljcemets of the clerk? at a" thnt his accounts r.ave Dcenpn.-; ' ' .1 . 'r-A .1nir at li'SS reason wbye should have beea turned oli 517,475. from tn;s yr- g (o the popular votes Adams nau -u-- Jackson's 10, though the latter it . Hon fwn.i ru known votes . -fti.'i au - This shows howoccep- : V I i m w lection by the electoral co ' . fleeting the true sf'pnX b?J A man mar be electei W i'J " ., 11
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1829, edition 1
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