.1 -. S "
-
c
! I
43 :;.' ....
c J
'1,
AA'
This 4y (the 22nd inst.) iniWUdclphif
1 I I v A I I . J ,11
2tA?!?5
jLucre turn ppienam arawingvi tne
1A.. fL.,,t me on Friday, the
The f een" " . - :
. . t .nits bavins been couti-
"ttr last as chirged ith ,connterfeitingv
WandconyictHeUtenf
forme leriH ui .v j . v ; ,,
wi... f. "i . r'! - L
. 'k- ' ' ' n - ' fi ''
: . : -I i
, ' Oars are the plaAs of Fair, delightful peace,
' UnwarpM by party rage, to live like brotlers."
4
Published cveryTiiVirsd&yby JOSEPH QJlLBSify SON, at ThretDottars per annum--halfin advance.
city,
.. ft..,u. Prfr. under the im-
The trial or juuc -:-
Jcr meot of the House .f itepresenta
C iS postponed to the next sesS19n of
C t- A Je nnt beingprepared.
J.tabeed retained by h.m as
Counsel. ...
It will be ieei that our indefat.gable
Representative, Gen. Barring, has.suc
S'iB getting incorporated .nto the
Tariff Bill, an amendment for the reduc
t of the duty on Salt, by so large a ma-
renders it highly probable that
f no, at this session, at somefuture one,.
the M on the consumer ot this amc.e
S be lessened. The vote of the House
. Mr. B's. proposition tallies badly w.th
i o;lt's .leclaration, that the re-
60utlo.s of our Legislature on this subject
were treated contumr-Iiously.
; -e- ' ...
United States' Banker readers will
find in the Concessional diary on the
opposite rage, sundry Resolut.ons sub
netted by Mr. Potter, one of our Repre
sentatives, from which it appears that he
has entered upon a crusade against the
United States' Bank, similar to that m
hich lie was enlisted against the Bank-
inrr Institutions of our own State, at its
Legislature of 1 828- Mr." Potter asserts
unconstitutionality of the Bank, and
wishes a pledge to be given by Congress,
'that i charter shall not be renewed. In
submitting the Resolutions, Mr.. P- re
marked that it was not his object to invite
discussion on tlie subject at this time. He
had offered the resolutions as a set off to
the report of the Committee of Ways and
Means on the same subject, and he pledg
ed himself, whenever it came up for con
sideration, to make good the propositions
k-ri ;n die rpanlntions. He had of-
I. 1IIUI UVV'i ------
fered them independently of any regard
to mere personal parfyisro, with which he
acknowledged no sympathy whatever, but
as a guarantee to the American People,
from his pUcc in that House, that the
measure, to prepare the way for which
the report of the Committee of Ways and
Means had been brought in, would be re
sisted here. The National Intelligencer,
in commenting on Mr- P's motion, says
it can hardly be regarded as any thing
else but tlie expression of his individual
opinion on the subject, in which we have
iio doubt he is honest, but should be very
grfy to suppose that he had any prospect
of carrying a majority j with him. The
vote upon the question of laying it on the
table, appears to us to indicate nothing
more than that it is entirely too late in
the Session to entertain such grave ques
tions as his propositions embrace
We perceive with regret, tlvat thej nomi
nation of Amos Kendall, to the office of
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, has been
confirmed- Every Senator was present,
and the vote being equally divided, 24 to
24, the Vice President gave the feasting
vote in his favor! . If we do not mistake
public sentiment, Mr. Calhoun will regret
. I . ... m & . 1 m 1
to the uy oi his deatb, Having given sucn
a vote, i The nomination of m. M- joah,
wi ose profligacy is redeemed in some
nieasure by the benevolence of his private
character, was rejected by a vote of 25 to
23. The nomination of Moses Dawson,
o the office of Receiver of Public Moneys
-at Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, and of
J. B' Gardiner io be Register of the Land
Office at Tiffin, in the same State, were
rejected by large majorities. And yet of
those who are rejected, if report speak
truly, there is not one, that ought to be
disgraced by a comparison with Kendall.
He has succeeded for the moment, but he
will find that the highest advancement,
VrocuVcd at the cost of all that men most
value which yields! them the most sub
stantial happines and brings them the
fnvm lasting fame -must, with all its
igl letter and fascination; prove a poisonous
f,orro8iVeo the heart-
llie North-Carolina Journal finds fault
with the phrase, "reformed, transformed"
used by us, in announcing the election of
Miles King, lately removed from the of
fice of Navy Agent at : Norfolk, to repre-
eui mat DOrougU in the VirginiaXegisll ,
ture. The Journal objects to itbeeati'se
it is evidently mtendecl to convey an in-
sinuaUon that the Government was wn mg
1U ine removal of Mn.King. t h te've;
such was the impression we wished to
make, and we are Nearly C.f pptony fithrt
wu uue Wfto views Mr. King's case li vith
an impartial eye, can hesitate ftr a 'mo-
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding sixteen lines neatly inserted 3 times for a Dollar,& twenty-five cents for every succeedingpublication
VOL. xxix.
THURSDAY MAY 20, 1830.
- no. i;4oo.
ihent to tax the President with injustice 1
How can the Journal persist in its insin
nations against the integrity of the gen
tleman named, at the very moment ; that
a certificate is going the rounds of the
newspapers, from the Secretary of the
Treasury, setting forth that his accounts
have been satisfactorily adjusted at that
Department ? With this testimonial in
his favor,-; the Journal certainly hazards
much in stigmatizing the removed agent
as an "habitual defaulter to Govern
ment." The Journal also alludes to the
Resolution submitted by Mr. Carson, in
relation to Mr. King's removal- Rither
the Journal or ourselves, mistake entire
ly the object of the proposed investigation.
So far from beingintended to fix upon the
Navy Agent the imputation of corrupt
conduct, it was introduced as we conceive
for the purpose of exposing the falsity of
the charges brought against an innocent
man. We find that the same view of the
subject is taken by the intelligent -correspondent
of the United States Gazette.
From a letter in that paper, dated May
3d, we make the following extract-:
l There has been considerable agitation here
on the subject of the removal of 'Miles : King,
late navy agent at Norfolk, as 1 stated in a for
mer letter some months ago. Recently the ex
citement has been revived, in consequence, as 1
am told, of the developement of a fct which is
somewhat irregular, and which, in this case has
given cause for suspicions of impure motive. A
letter, Js the rumour runs, has been written by
the Fourth Auditor, (Amos Kendall,) to Mr,
King, in which he offers to settle his accounts,
and ihi after every means had been used to
impress the public mind with a belief tht Mr.,
King was a defaulter.deserving of public repro
bation.and well meriting his dismissal from office.
Mr. King; immediately .prepared an answer ; but
before he sent it he took counsel, perhaps with
the Senators of the State, (Messrs. Tazewell and
Tyler ;) they approving of the style of the reply
insisted on being the bearers of it, jin order that
they might be assured that it reached the hands
of the Auditor. There has heen u strong feeling
created in the bosoms of the Senators from Vir-
foreign style, and all its splendor. . I would rath
er have, one tough fighting Commodore than a
dozen of your Admirals of ribbons and strings.
Ten more Clerks, and an additional Assist
tant Postmaster General, for the Post Office De
partment, for which a bill is before Congress.
bth. Additional Clerks io the other Depart
ments.
Ifsuch is the retrenchment that others have
contended for, I have only to say, that it is not
what 1 expected."
" I now wash my hands .of the subject, and I
hope finally, as I never have been fond of contro
versy, l have seen a population of twelve mil
lions, or more, thrown into confusion, for no oth
er purpose than to advance the views and wishes
of a few individuals. I was one who aided in kin
dling the flame. Can it be thought strange, then,
that I should feel some mortification at seeing ev
ery just expectation end in disappointment, and
every effort in ubortion ?
Public Dinners have been given to Mr.
Poinsett, our late Minister to Mexico,
in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The climate of the South American
States has proved fatal to the lives of ma
ny of our Public Agents. 1st John B.
Provost of New-York-; 2d Caesar A. Rod
ney of Dela ware ; 3d Richard C. Ander
son of Kentucky ; 4th James Cooly of
Ohio ; 5th Emanuel J. West of Illinois 5
and 6th William Tudor of Massachusetts.
Great Match Race The match race o
ver the New-York Course, for $5,000. a
side, was run last week and won by Wil
liam R. Johnson's Arietta beatins: Col.
Stephen's Ariel, with great ease.
African Colony. We have seen ex
tracts from the first number of the Liberia
Herald, a. paper printed at our Colony es
tablished on the coast of Africa. The
Editor John B- Russworm is said by the
New-York Commercial Advertiser, to be
a respectable colored man, of handsome
talents and acquirements. In his intro
ductory address fiesays :
" We are in hopes through our columns,
o
11 win " -1 1 v.i.t , , iu. 01
emia bv this circumstance, and the election of L j? ...i , . .
. .i r 1 1 . iraue. 11 is me general opinion in me umieu
Mr King to the V irgmm Leg.sla ure, by a vote gtates and Eur . ce faut
, ' . i , . , ... , e.u a could an American or European reside on Cape
j ? . . 4... . v . , Messurajo, and witness the daily passage ot
and integrity of the man who has been made the . liri ' , . ' .
. 4. - 1 -I , ,rV ., . slaves up and down the const ; and see what ma-
victim of proscription. The matter, however, i... u 1 -i
, . ? ' w . . U u ny 0 our citizens have, hundred of their fellow
does not appear to be put to rest, Mr Carson has -fr.,ii-- u j k u .u
, f4r,ii i 1 u- u men actually in chains, on board, he would then
3 t . x-.u xt ... 1 1 r begin to Uiink that the traffic was far from being
calls on the Secretary of the Navy "to lav before r , j u u r j l b
! . . r. 3 , r discontinued. To such a pitch of audacity have
i-.L xt a xTiiw ... many ot these slavers arrived, that no merchant
A 1 u i c .1 i i . vessel, unless strongly armed, is secured against
CllllllCIHl "3 H IIWIUll UT lift I UUI III illlUHDI. I J . 1 1 . 1 1
. V. 1 - r . , their piratical attacKS. 1 hey have even been
" . . 1 L nnivn to IcaVP th Hinnno anH nthi nnHc
by hini since his removal, which have been re- r ,-,.u . o , ,
, , - ' , tor this coast, with not more than 2 weeks nro
' . ' , . . . r.u visions on board, depending altogether on fall
rejectionior suspension ; albo a .statement of the .e'. ' , . i.- .u
il.lliiCi in wiuii ivc i..riia BvvimuiB stini o , ,... 1 , J . .1 t 1 :
j UX .1 nA ;....u:il iinvc 'uc iiic uuc mnwy.
t -. .i T . . ,. . j uui K i miai a,an ait laws, wilil.il SIC CUilOlcriX ai
in the service ot the avy Department, and ..a fK .. , .. ... t
. , , i , , tJ 1 . . ' the distance ot hve thousand miles, without the
fiinut .In rx t- li'j7c noon cT I r" 1 rrn i n . T- fh. lid. 1
i '- I mantt nt intlir'Tinor nnn chmpnt IpcnapaHnRO
i-l..nf W.i nlkano im-ll' n m M . rx l in - .-. 1 I i . ..v. wuv..uv.;
ir , r L. ""n- e those engaged in the slave trade, must be
,. , . . deterred by the certunty ot the punishment, or
pies ot all cnrresiondence in his possession, .. r : i - J , ' .
i r ... ,i 'ai . - i- -j i J they never will desist. Colonies have been
luliAthAi sinth Itit r tti n f anv rf lion in rvinn. c i '
French and
the first, nei-
At the Superior Court for Caswell co
Judge Donnell presiding, Isaac Patterson
was convicted of assault and battery, jnd
sentenced to six months imprisonment.
The facts in this case were these: Robert
Ware and John Baise were engaged in a
fight,in which Vare gouged out the eye of
his opponent Baise. Isaac Patterson was a
friend of Ware and duringthe tight stood
by and encouraged him. Ware fled
rom the State ; and Patterson was taken
up and prosecuted for the maim. The
plea set up in his defence was, that it was
so dark that he did not see what Ware
was actually about, and therefore did not
know that he was attempting to gouge
Baise ; and on this ground he was ac
quitted of the maim, but convicted of the
assault and battery
It may be proper, perhaps, here to take
some notice of the law in such cases, that
those who partake so much of the nature
of wild cats as to delight in affrays of
his kind, may know in what detestation
the offence is held by our law-makers,
and duly appreciate the difficulty in
which they may find themselves involved
either as principals or counsellors, aiders
and abettors. Here is the law :
' Be it enacted, &c That if any person or
persons shall of malice aforethought, unlawfully
cut or disable the tongue or put out the eye of
iiy person, wmi uiiern. io niuruer, maim or ais
figure, the person or persons so offending, their
councillors aiders arid abettors knowing of and
privv to the ottence aforesaidr shall for the tirst
offence, stand in the pillory for two hours, have
both ears- nailed to the pillory and cut off, and
receive thirty-nine lashes on the bare back: and
for the second offence, shall be and are hereby
declared to be guilty of felony, and shall suffer
as in case of felony, without benefit of clergy."
And be it further enacted, That if any person
or persons shall unlawfully cut or slit the nose,
bite or cut oit a nose or hp, bite or cut on an ear
or disable any limb or member of any other per
son, v ith intent to murder, maim or disfigure
such person, in every such case the persons so
offending, being thereof lawfully convicted shall
be imprisoned for the space of six months, and
lined at the discretion of the court before whom
the offence shall be tried."
We have another caution to add to bad
husbands . for it will be seen by the fol
lowing case, that the English law per
mitting the husband to chastise with a
rod larger than his little finger has ceas
ed to be recognised in this state, and it is
rendered doubtful whether he will, even
be permitted to flog her in a rational
manner," as a learned counsel somewhere
recently contended that the lords of cre
ation had a right to do.
James Lea, at the Superior Court for
Caswell county, was convicted of assault
and battery upon his wife, and sentenced
to six months imprisonment, and to stand
committed until all costs be paid.
Recorder.
e drawn and the drawins received at hAx.
sortf Emp9rium of Luct" Petersburg on tfri
njvutug wi uie Jtn instant.
.t -
20,000 Dollar
10,000 do
2,500
1,500
1,000
5 Prizes of 1,000
5 . 500
5 . .400
10 500
20 200
100
35
do
do
do
do,
do
do
do
i.do
1
3r
Tickets S5, Halves 2 Quarters 1 25-
ulut' cnwius ng- .casu or prize 1CKCIS w ill
meet with prompt attentfon,Address to
B. W. HEW SON, t
s V Petersburg
Where he has had he pleasure !of, Belling' and
paying within the last two weeks, no less than
Seven Capital Prize.
Notice to Bridge Builders, . ,
nnHE Subscribers having-been appointed Com
H.? missioners by the County Court of Chathauy
nt May Term, for the purpose of contracting for
the Building of a-BridgeL across Haw; Kiver, at
or near Lambert's Ferry, on the road leading
from Pittshoroughto Raleigh Jiereby'gtve notice,
that the Building of isaid Bridge will be let to'
the lowest bidder at the Ferry , on Tuesday the)
15tKof .Time nextr where those wishing to un
dertake are requested to attend. , . V
Thos. Snipes,
Wmt Ragland,
Henry Moore, .
Thos. fM. Johnston,
John W, By,Um, .,
. Commissioners.
Chathgmn May 15- Jvfe 1$
NOTICE.
fllHB Sale of Absalom Yancey's Tar kiVer
MJi Plantation, in Granville county, COTtairiihg
12 or 1300 aeres of l4ind;, will 'positively "take
place oh the, first Monday of next month (June,)
in the town of Oxford. Also, his Interest in'hnr
Father's Estate. Tnris madeUkpowhpn hh
day.. , It. M. MILLER, Trustee j
May 11, 1830; ; 76 3t
- g - - A
North-Carolina Wilkes Cduniy.
Superior Court of Law March Term, 1839.
Tasey A. Adams vs. Spencer Adams.
. Petition for Divorce, x
PROCLAMATION being made, and the l)e
fendaht called and failed to answer i- Where
upon it is ordered that Judgment be entered pro
confesso against, him, and that publication be
made for thf ee months in the Raleigh Register
arid .Star, that the defendant appear at the ' ext
terni to be held on the 'second Monday of Sep
tember next, then and here to pfad or demur,
or final Judgment will be entered,agairist him.
77 S. F. PATTERSON, Clerk.
New and Cheap Spring Gbods.
THfe Subscriber has just received and opened
an elegant and extensive assortment of
STAPLfeand FANCY DRY GOODS, suitable
for the Spring and Summer Sales ; .embracing?
almost every thing that is useful and elegant for
Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear. He has besides a,
prime lot of Coffee and Sugar. Purchasers are
invited to call. .' " '-"
B. 8. SMITH.
Raleigh, May 14, 1830. v 76 6t
Htate of Norlh-Carolina,
Granville County. , '
Superior Court of Equity Spring Term, 1830.
Robert B. Gdliami Adm'r, &c.
its. "
Thomas H. Willie & Thomas N. Pulliam, Adnjr -
of John and, James Pittard. , ,
V T annearinff to the satisfaction of the Court-
At Iredell Superior Court, week before 1 that Thomas N. Pulliaru, one of the' defend-
last, MerrilU who was convicted, at last Unts inthis case, is not an inhabitant ofthisState
er with He office or any other indmdua s by . . hf e
Htion to these vouchers. It ,s probable banwh, but.with the wceptiSn of
ore, that should this resolution be adopted . . , . 1 ..... .,
'. , ther is strong enough to prohibit tl
till Hot. c'itti pthinfl" mr orvH ennvprhmrr . 0 r
fall term, of murder, but who appealed to
the Supreme Court, and obtained a nevr
trial, at the re-tnal ; he'was acquitted
of murder, but found guilty of maft-
the traffic in slaughter ; and was sentenced tobebran-
wheth
in rel
therefor
ST rn V?h T omTl shvesfrom binK dbn in its neighborhood, ded and imprisoned West. Carol.
which wall , how that there has heen nn 701x1 I n. . . "... I f
. Oil rk u VPT'irfc mimrAt At clavno mrmit-AI tnln lha
tor the various . rumors which nave been i t i c .u c
circulated rt-spectmg this useful but i 1-used f. . .. . ... ' . . .
pub c officer." 7 ortQ: V "J Yu " -;r" "I V
r : : . I ffl to i-:.-J..iVJ5 inr.f then rn im nnriotinnc in
MANAGERS' OFFICE.
The Grand Capital Prize o 830,000.
1825. wore 29.254. m"l82fi. 555? Qlfl i In 1897.
The following gentlemen constitute the; 29J89; in 1 828, 43,535 ; in 1829, to the 25th
T -XT' . ' j. i 1 r . . . i 1 rl Uav. i 11 A Ci 1
rsivirci in visiters to vv esr-i-Tnnr- tmis " ""-. a.-mw.
Among the advertisements, is one by
the Sheriff' announcing the escape from
jail, of certain native rogues, The Sher
iff, Francis Devany, was formerly, as we
learn from the Commercial, a white-wash-'
er in New-Fori. We extract the annex
ed articles of news :
Monrovia, March 6.
Plundering. On Tuesday, 23d ult, six Kroo-
men who had plundered several articles from on!
board the Brisk, Capt. Dring; at the leeward, the Managers Office.
year, vz r Samuel P Carson Esq. and
Gen. Monti' . u t Stokes of North-Carolina 5
Rev. S. Fiuiey, Rev- S: Steele, Dr. F.
Bacheand Samuel Edwards Esq of Penn
sylvania ; F. Smith and James M. Mason,
Esquires of "Virginia ; Dr. Lindstey, of
Tennessee $ James Shannon I and John
Rowan Esquires, of Kentucky ; William
J. Anderson and John Townsend, Esqrs.
and Dr. Wainvrright of New-York; Judge
Hnll. nf Illinois : GpnnrA M!iiUnrhJ th's town by the vigilance of our SherifK Capt.
. c x T t , Jt-.M. ... Dring immediately on being robbed, conveyed
Esquire, of New Jersey, and V illiam W. intelligence to his agent here, and though the
Seaton, Esq. of Washington City.i Rroomen nart lett our borders for Sierra Leone,
qt. , they were induced to return upon a false report,
n . . t IuiT! 4.. -.ii. u " that two boats had preceded them for that place.
icuTWJny. 111 uie last icuci wi uieu uy Tney are now in chalns awaitin tne arriTal of
Mr. Chilton, to the Editors ot the National Capt. Urmg.
TllUor.in rpr,U tn U. W1rlcism,. rJ Important We w happy to inform our citi
... . y ' zens tftat the road from Millsburg to King Boat-
further illustrates and proves the truth of swain's (Bo Poro, Con.dd Country,) towards the
kUrnrmar tpmpnt. Hp clpft rl v PvnnP open.ng of which, many of them liberally sub
i 7 : rVi;; y i:::: scr,bed' om We anticipate much
tne weaKIiess 01 mr. vv lCKiine s attempts increase ot trade with the interior, and a com
Sold at the Managers Office, Richmond.
fhe following are the drawn numbers of the
Union Canal Lottery Class No.. 7.
1 2 27 1 53 21 223 28.
11227. The Grand Capital Prize of $30,000,
was sold at the Managers Uthce, Richmond.
4338-
1450.
Drawing of the Dismal Swamp, Extra 2,
-58 5 13 35 8-
S8 43 58 $15,000
'5 13 35 4,000
.8 14 50 2,000
8 25 50 15,00
The 8 35 50, a prize of $1500 was sold at
were apprehended and lodged in the prison in
to explain away stubborn facts, in order
to deceive the people into a belief that the
present Administration is notinore extra
vagant than was the late Administration.
At the- coaclusion of his letter, Mr. Chil
ton says !
He (Mr. 'vVicklire,,) also says an Adminis-
munication with nations, with whtse manners!
and customs we are yet but partially acquainted.
Emigrants. Among the Emigrants in the Li
beria, are the Rev. Mr. Erskine and family, late!
ot 1 ennessee. Mr. E. is a member of the Pres
byterian church.
Books. Four boxes containing chiefly school
books, and a few articles of clothing, the dona
tions of the principal booksellers and others inj
Boston, collected for the use of the colony,! dur-
trationii responsible. might be made a for the !n,our ort sUv tWe arred In he U' lni?' T.
.1 1 .. f Iberia. We owe manv thanlr to th srtivo .l VVhprp in the last clas
YATES & xM'INTYRE,
Managers Richmond.
Managers Office, Richmond, Va.
Dismal Swamp Lottery, Class No. 5.
Will be Drawn on Saturday 22d May:
.60 Number Lottery-10 Drawn Ballots.
. 4 " 820,000 highest Prize;
Tics 85 Halves 2 50, Quarters! 25.
fjnion Canal Lottery, Class 8.
To fee Drawn in Philadelphia 22d May,
60 number Lottery 9 drawn Ballot.
I of 20,000 is 20,000
1 10,000 10,000
1 2,500 2,500
1 1,500 1,500 :-
5 1,000 5,000
Tickets g5, Halves 2 50, Quarts. 1 25.
For Tickets, send your orders to Yates & M'
it is therefore ordered, that publication be
made ih the Raleigh Register for six successive
weeks, that the said Thomas N. PulJiam appear
at the next term of this Court, to be held atthe
Courthouse in Oxford, on the first' Monday of
September next, and plead, answer, or demur
to the said bill ojf complaint, or the same will be
taken pro confesso, and heard exparte.
Witness, Thomas B. Littlejohn, Clerk Sc Mas
ter bf said Court, the first Monday of March,
A.D. 1830. 1 a
THO. B. L1TTLEJOHN, C. M. E.
Pr. adv. $2 75. j A 60
State of North-Carolina.
0 Granville County. ? !
Superior Court Equity Spring Term, 1830.
John K. G. Jones and wife and others, .
Willie M. SpeQ & James Richards, Executors
; of John N. oswell, dee'd. j
IT appearing to the satisfaction of tbe Court,
that James Richards, one of the defendants
in this casei is not an inhabitant of this State :
It is therefore ordered, that publication be loader
iii the Raleigh Register for six successive weeks,
that the said James Richardsvappear at the nxt
term of this Court, to be held at the Courthouse
in Oxford, on the first Monday of September
next, and plead, answer or demur to the bill
of complaint, ot- the same will be taken pro con
fesso, and heard exparte.
Witness, Thomas B. Littlejohn, Clerk & Mas
ter of said Court, te first Monday of Marcht
A. D. 1830.
THO. B. LITTLEJOHN, C. M. E.
Pr. adv. $2 75. . . v 60
North-Carolina Granville County,
John Bullock, Ex'or of William Bullocl dec.
1
measures they recommend and the policy they a
dopt. I say the same. And what has been re
commended f !
1st. A new Executive Department .
2d, Giving more pay to the Attorney Gen
eral, for which bill has been introduced, be
sides giving him more checks, and a paper car
rier messenger.) l A ). ' 4 -'"'
3cL; Increasing theay of some of tbe; For
eign; Ministers, Who how get 25 dollars' perjday
beria. We owe many thanks to the active A-1 Where in the last class of the Union Canal Lot
gent of the society in that city, for his prompt- tery, the Grand Capital Prize of $30,000 was
1 I--. ... 1 . - . 1 .
ness in rorwaruing mem. 1 soia, ana wnere oui a lew weess since two capi-
JtcUve Benevolence. The whole expense ofj tal prizes ot f LO.UOUf 4,JOU, Cic. Dave been sold.
Richard Bollock & pthers, '
Superior Court of Equity Spring Term, 1830,.
IT appearing to the' satbfecUon of the Court
that William B. Inge,' oneof the defendants
in this case, is not an inhabitant- of this State s
It is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the Raleigh Register for six successive weeks,
that unless the satd WilUara B. Inge appear at v
the next term of tbis . Court, to be held at ; the
Courthouse 4n Ooro on the first Monday of
September neXL and ple, Answer, or demur,
to tne Din 01 compiamT, xncsanie wuiDeutxea
pro confesso and heard ex, partem ? 4t
Ytitness, 1 nomas D, iuiejom, v.ierK ana
Master of said Court, the first.Monday of March
Aw D. 1830. "" ' rAA -r
- : THO. B. LITTLEJOHN, C, M. E. .
the late expedition by the Liberia, is defrayed
by tne Auxiliary Colonization Society of thei
State bf Pennsylvania. A noble deed, worth a
tnousana volumes ot commentaries.
YATES & M'INTYRE, Richmond, Va.
4th'. Rear Admirals and Vice Aclmirais for
'Hillsborough Mav 12.
. Ai the late Suoerior Court for Rock
Ingham county, Judge Donnell Dresidins.
James Stewart, -chartred with the murder
Kf with Ur'silaries ; ancgentlemen, if ot ter Kichmaiva tree man of colour, j Capitals $20780 4 of J1000 of $500
we go on m this way; we shaU neit want Field couvicteu 01 luansiaugnier ana Durut I 10 of 250 200's 150 12ty 100'sAc.
iiarsnausior tne Army, lam opposed to auuiis ; in tne nana.
NO TtME TO ; ,
May be had for JR5.
Dismal Smamp Canal Lottery.
' CLASS No- 5 ,
xsraws in tucumonu on ue kuit.
New Publications;
Tkkets shares in proportion;
Moore's Byron Vol. Isti
Studies of Poetry. -A -
The BiTals 2 Vols. . C
Darnley 2;cIq. . j ; A - .
MiUman's History fpftho Jew.
Leonora.' 1 f' 'u"t:A -
Hayne's & Webster's Speeches on oojfti
Resoraiior, put up together. , f
Jurecewedtar ' T " .U.
JOSEPH, GALES
,sr"
j'Ai;
v ::Al "ft -
4:
iii-n-Mr.fiti
r j .. ". -
r-1 if ' ' ill
to- -
6.