v-. ; sion
i
.-' 1
XI:.-
fe-.
J.
?1V
I;
-.f
rU '.fe -'' -'""- '-"" - ,,,,
- - : . '- V t , - - ' i .
' V iftf th Cify.txf RileigV;ilsualy catleil' t!e.
r;:.,CiVa 'Water;Cwnpany,rjf(suni;se;re-
1 t"ihe Pf psbjferiah Churck' where,
f th9y'ml'e(l-v1tWVila;T.onc6upf f
kW4 peU'9vyCtlVi.eris; in Afe prayers-anil
"A thanksgivtngV.vhijfih,'art ti public
m :afrai)gera!eBt, wereflfered op to Almighty
, ''-God, thVAuthor ofall personal and -.na-
; ' tronal ble'Vrngs r-v. . ' v
Af eleven ".o'ctpck, in -the-vMctho'dist
,;;,CliufcK wHi the immense crowd that at-
.!tin preceded - -by fa prater, ..Jin-of
? prarseunu we;reajuiiguiwj,ivcv,l-,',r
' , Instead a public AJoiti vvarer ljtn-Wneif.4iere
; ."TKd followinre; some of thftspti;
! ''Mj,&3e 1)afigxtebrateiC. repmnas us of rair
'li ili lieges knd otjligali-jus Kveiy udod and per-
3 : - '
tTrS'Rither-or LTtt, with whom Uiete siYQyan-
I " rThZsJitfcricaii States II x i a Th e ; Pal 1 : -
i v . . '.-tlnsm of pur nop
os v shall. ctiiase a tliousand;
f l)ut TWOsh ll put ten thmitnl to n;git.
'? S.." IntemUranceK all timfts a crime against
i'-J i v I S(jjcie"y, uucl against Godr-On the fourth of J-ily
' v Jt 1sati"vai. Scicin:.y4ip ;
L'ifM '---feiiJitri fwrtiiie7lret4el Apuios whose
A . ii touch is poiliition, ana wnnse K'asl?, ejT-
3' jEntire' Abstinence', the. ou.ly. strong tower of
''-.'i'ltfrsna1 'hw! n-3ioni .ftafiftvj-" " - '
' fe... Sahhidli Scituots -The wisest," arid, best, and
cl(Stiitt lisetri.ut eyirp dt-id fr promolinjar el
f7iM e"tnditary knowledge, early piety -aid liationa
!: vMtue.
WSf1. : jS, The great Valley of the Msshisffi--Siic.-f
( Cefis tq jth's-uobte- eiiefprz: of ihe-APfterican
SMftd iVkSclitol Union.
A,,. 7c liaUrienn Cdloniratiwi SoC-ictvTo two
. Con tin" ii is, n fflowl amt pohiic 1 blessing.
8L The Uinfyrdhj f,f lNortiCarn!inaWhn
hrhdU, Altar have bVon eirvcted to tle living
tinl, ittul hf'r walls have resounded; with ths
so'.gs if Silvstion The re is a titers the-streams
'yM re'f rfr.kt gl;;d theDity of Grxl
9, Our QutcfsLex supplications, pray ers, in
tcrcVssious, aivj !' giving of thinks be made for
iht-m, tjiat we -niay lead a qniet, and peaceable
life, in aH godliness and hirtiesty. ) v.
j The Anniversary of tnirican Liberty'
havi.ng fallen on the' firt Monday of thu
tnonth, he Company consist ing of diiTer
erit llettgums denominations, closed tiie
CjeJebratiim of the.day by .'ttnitini, 'accor
dinr t(, previous! notice, iu the observaiice
of the Monthly Coticert. , , '
- V ' "TOIX THE EOlSTF.R. ,
khbrutian at Shgtcd Springs.
1 . '
The 4th of July .was celebrated at
Sitocco Springs ori Monday last, in quite
a patriotic and appropriate manner. The
Declaration of I ndependence was read
by;7ohn Bragg, Esq. before a large com
pany ol ladies and gentlemen, in an em
'"phatic- and impress1 ve style, and an Ora
tion eloquentlv delivered by Vm;S.Ran
Soin, h-q. i .
The Company then repaired to the ,di
nih,g room where ttas prepared a most
su rttpr nous repast,, 5 About half past- 5
o'clock thev! arose frorri table, to which
th' gentlemen "wer invited to'. return in
a few minuter, vvhen George K. Spruill
of Halifax officiated as President, and
Miij. Memucan Hunt qf .Weldpn,,as Vice
President. The , following Toasts were
then ilrank. '
j 1. The 'dav It reminds us of national safe.'yv
IrVjiv :n:d gratitude. A hculth tn u who ecle;
Ib'rate it.' . Jlidl CohimbiU. .
j ' Washington TMe father of his Co'iiitry.
j , ; " fV.tSikinjrton'A March.
j S. The President 6f the United Stales,
i ; . ... Presidents March.
j 4. Charles Carroll of Carroll on Tte -oidy
i surviving- srgir bftlie Declaration of ludepen-l.denct-
V pillar kof glory Long ; mny he live,
j aud wi-n old t ime shall bring him to an end 'may
j peace and he fill up Oiir nio.ouinent,' .
I ' Scots who, ha &c. :
!- 5; The'Arrhyland Navy of our (56untry We,i
are.jroul ol their iamc gvaMuI for their tr
- vicqs. , Mar Shawled Banner.
Ol The surviving. patriots oj the KeyoKiiiOn.
' )t Auhl Long Sync.
' 7. Tlie 4tb of Ji!i-J776 and the Sth f Jan-
lj uarv 1815 -llie first.- gfdlantiy announced, , the
second nobly rai'uiel'ou-r.Indepencier.Ce,
: . . . Yutifcee J)no(Ue.
8 A "free Press jtn.l frequent' elections, sure
;gu:r.mtCf.s of liin'i ty and Independence.
- if Hzzxjitht Bonnets of Blue.
9. The will of the people. v
- . ,' J'Jf&san & Llhetiy.
10. The Governor of N. ;.irlji, a stdlier of
the Ueohiiion- ' Wa&wgtfrn's Mnrlh.
11. Tv.' Constitution of the United Stairs,
The Bond of our Union' To be .T'sencd ul
pvtry sacrifice except that jf nert
'?' Jrffsr&otfi Vrrch, I
; 12. The State of N. C uo'tna ,T!Tgi un."
prctending,.sl liv,s stuck to her i:ite.e;rit ,oever
liniiprgone an eclipse or eUrd dnarous twiirghu
. ; The Campbells me porni.!?.
IS. Our fair Country vomen The life of our
Ivopes and the hope of PMr lives.-. , !
' ..!. -. - O Huhve'tislQve.
'VOI.UNTF.ftUSS. '
By Gro. E.' SpfiiultS Prts'.dvat : "of the dav.
The lln. Win. Divyton of S.- Carjlina-f-The
firmness, :biliy ttnd indVpeMdence with wtiich
he lias wiMa'ni d be I-Vd mmJ Union against the
a'ta'cka of ttuWJicat p'l, prove Inm worthy not on
ly of thf c. Silence! o" his const jtents, bvit of'
the highest-. honors ol-the Itpub-.i5.
Jly 1njvr M. Bwd, ViCe President. ' John
Itandolph of Itoaiu.dte -The .American Omior,
. -and-'a true patriot. An early r. cvery of his
health and a s1'e irturn to his n .live Wt.
y Wm. G. JehCa. T'homas II. Ut nton ot
M-kooui-u
' John J). flaivking JSt j. i A chxe union of ihe
INoi- h .tinl Siui!i,4he Kas; and West The only
e.r 'i .i antee ot tlic happy celebration of this
gi es.i day.
Wm. A'. K'cfirncy. ll(,nry Cliy and hi.t Amer
ic .n s -terfi ihi ysink in 1he hoitinjr.
J),- J ,tjM h mnkirts.-- Mar.on and Mia rah
, o
r ' J,7,iP nnZ.-' iPeVit'icftl ' Partiesr-essentiar to
CaroJmaistbrd hit by one. feature, aid i
that infvor orLiCinmay it'.n&vtt fae..aV,
Comics JoAnmTiie1flte Cftbinet-while we
deeply 'TmrttvUe B.-cesyofj its .dissoJutiyn.
Buoseph tehiisaii. The reretccjtip of An-
drew'.f.ckson. -t . . 4 , v
4. f WjrVrAL IK Hawkins, t Our-fcllovf-ciUzen
theoirfy rfrnwyivt.g,igii?r of the' CoOsiittition ;of
lirskte conduct atVaslviHttan he-has exhibited
the true char.icteT of'K,, Carolina iii!:hTinded-.
ess, 'by sdidnfic of'bfiiceiid ent)hmenUih
preference -to thii--of honwlabte fecKing1 .
- J3g J. Brtitrg-. literary toHst being caljed for.)
(ie V; Irvine and J. Yen 11 'mores, Ooopej-
lirdl'a'irtapcrsi thft illumine the fair Usmple, ot
our Ii'eraryVfHme. ;f . i -
' Tfoi; .jr..;itfriii'fGeiuDAff Grceo; : A po
litical, weathercock!; : '
-The feUvity;p 4he day " was rf ninter
ruptedf Xnd tU4 Company retire ri per
fetJiamWyS fTbo much cannpibe said
tnjpompiment to Mrs, JohKsox, bit whose
carantf altentibii every tluhWaiSo'ain
from theDoylestoiun Democrat
UECEPTtON AT H(X1 E QV VH ttONORA
y.. I.EStiEL D. INGtAM
As sonas!'nt vyas kuownupttb what
day. -Mr.s Ingham inight be expectll to re-
turn home a-nuniDeror nis repuoucaru
fellow citizens' of Bucks 'ountasse'ni
bled , an d req iilested John Pug'n feq. anil
the lion.' jonrox, tomeet numat rnu
adel phia, and conduct him to theCounty.
These gentlemen performed thatuty on
Friday aud Saturday last. TiiW were
met at the Sorrel Horse Tavern ii Mont
gomery County, by a bbdy tf gchtlemen
from Backs oti hprseti tck, and . y them
escorted to the line of the County. Mere
Mr. Ingham was received with ienthusi-a-iiic
cheeringby agreat concourlie of his
fcllociti7.ens on horseback, in coi nages,
gig, dearborns, and on foot. f
The ; cavalcade immediately Ifonsied,
and mived ihfprocession to the Bear Ta
vern under the direction of the Iklarshuls
of the Day, Major General W.T. Rogers,-
and. Cot.i 'Jphn: Davis tnd Assist
ant Iarshnls,J Capt.' Geo. Merick : and
Mr. Jos., Arcbambault. I
A .. I.onw linejof carriages precld.ed and
lidlowed -'that in whicJi Mr. Ingham rode.
-The horsemen forming in openjorder on
either side of-the-Carriages , ; .
In. the carriage hntned iately preceding
JNIr. Ingham, who was accompanied by
Mr. Pifga and Mr.; Guwen of iiiludel
pliia. rode-th! : venerable soldiers ofi t!a
revolutionary! war!. Gen. Samuel Smith
and Capt. Francis ;Baird.
Upon their! arrival at the Bear Tavern,
where a larjjel concourle were waiting to
recVive him, he wiis "'again heartily cheer
el. Afiei receiving a hearty welcome,
and the. congratulations of all present, he
was conducted to the head of a j large ta
ble, 'spread under the shade of venerable
trees, on 'which was ; prepared a good din
net. He was "supported, on his right bv
the venerable patriot Gen. Samuel Smith
and Judge Iox-and on his left by tlie
Democratic Jackson electors of ,1824 and
18l28 re-pectiyely,' Jqhn Pugh Esq.' and
Capt. Francis Baird. ! .......
When Mr. Ingham had concluded his
address-to' tHe company, Jmlge Fox rose,
and addressing' Mr." Ingham, said, r that
many of his fellow citizens present,! had
a eat desire to know the facts connect
ed witlv the attempt to assassinate hi in be
fore hiv left Washington, and as there was
much anxiety to possess Correct informa
tion on the fubjecr, he requested hira to
relate to his friends assembled, such facts
as .would enab'e them to disseminate cor
rect information on this interesting sub
ject, i
Mr. Ingham in reply, observed that he
con Id-riot refuse to comply with the re
rejuet, but he would much rather for the
character ofhe ' government and the na
tion, that he! had the power to burj the
yholo transaction in oblivion. ThU was
,,not now practicable, nod he would state
the -material facts as minutely and brieily
as he could, ! . !
On Friday evening, .the 17th, about 10
o'clock, I received a note fnrui Mr Eaton,
by the hands of Mr. Randolph, then chief
Clerk1 in the War department, deihand
iygan avowal or disavowal of a publica
tion in a ney3paper, vvitbhut any other
connexion with the paper baing suggested
than that it was-supposed to be. friendl y
to me, &: wasipublished in the city where
t rended. I could nt doubt that such a
dematnl was a prelude to a wanton and
prenied i tat ed qu arrel ,s An d a! though I tlid
tint understand .whether it was the fact
stated in the papery Viz .: that my tauidy
hiid refused to" associate with his; or the
authority U publish, ' which I. was called
upoa to iisayty,.si cuose ro avoid a pro-j
longd corr'e.S'jidndf'fr'and gave him tiiy
aus .ver''toleach altematiyei;! You have
prohahly leejnff the corrvsporidence, and I
hpcd ppt bfe :m(re particular. -7 On the
same day 1th at my uote was delivered, I
received a challenge, viz, : aboutS o'clock,
by thediands of jMr. Randolph, the chief
Clerk, now acting Secretary ofJWar.
Having compativ to dinner, and until late
in the evening, I scnt po answer thatnHit
the
next morning Sn'ndav. the S.I HIP
M. Randolph intruded himself into , my
room, and threatened -personal violence
if Idlfli.?!?ff' er3hp notf- 1 infoxmed
mmmai ij'iioyiii ta myown m,e io do
tt, and showed htm the door. On the fot -
. a . n - --r,---
nv" i " taK-,cvc yl iurae
into 4ml. 1 Jit l, l
we? cueerfiiuy trusts at will De isappneoTWUii p
triot etf'xali tfRceht. , - 4 -
1 Sitomdni&Wtlherlpnti - Andrew-; Jaekn, na'
noliticaVenerft.st-rneet'nith'tner hi fate,
f riend3"ln i the ci ty, hicjr.pccu pied , me
mv"ld,fsin'o4;J :) earned5 that jMfcEaton
bad bee at the Trea&nrj'Debartmcjit- in
,Jhe morning,-enquiring vvien i.wpulil.pe
at the -office antf that he alsrr etinmreti
for the -Treasure rroom. and- ent iuto.
it; & that he hai spent a part 6V ma tune,
sin ce abou t rVn-V clock, ' m 5 the -fier
rooms of thcTresury Depart)ent,v oc
cupied jy the" Rtfgisier & Treasurer, and
that hcMftd becVecntiri campahy "tvith
thpse D01cera4:aud tiad been forthe great
er part of the'time stationed in n grocery
Store about half a sq'ti are (ro!n my lodgings
during "which he was occasionally tvjisi.ttd
by Mr. Randolph and by a MriVanklecfc
another Clerk inv the War Department,
who a ppearetl to act the rpart of vidett es:
From the '-information I -received of the
movements or Mr. Katon and . Mr, "Ran
dolnhI expected the assault to be made
by them, and prepared myself for that, pur
pose. Col.N Tpwson had been invited
to'my lodgtiigs, aud went with me iinann-
ed as a 'Witness, u prevcui. a. aurpi ist-.
Three other you nr mevi were in coin parry j
but directed t6 rtollow :at some, distance
behind, to prevent or resist an attack by
sup?rior numbers. My son, being the.oh-
ly person whose life I had any right to ex-
1 .; ' . i x' .... .. i
pose in sucn a connicr, was uy my ,siue,
both of us well prepared for defence. I
expected the attack in the passage of the
I reasury department, .as'. Mr. h iton had
not -lo'njf before entered that buifdins and
after havins-jtaken so much pains to obtain
a meeting, it was scarcely to be expected
that he would then avoid it, and as my
approach 'could easily have been observed
We nassed' in. however, unmolested.' I
wenf into the second Rtorv to the room I
occupied, ahd finished what little busi
ness I had to close before I finally left
the office, which had been previously fix
ed for that day . I learned while in my
room, that Mr. Eaton and Major Lewis,
whose offices were in another building,
more tljan a quarter of a mile distant, went
out of the Treasury department, in a 'di
rection towards the President's house,
where Major Lewis lived. I was also in
formed that they came out of one of the
Register's rooms Nothing further occur
red worthy of notice till evening.
Soon after dark I was informed 4 by se
veral persons calling in to see me, that
Mr. haton,!.Mr. Randolph, and a Mr. vt
verton, thef'fatter a Clerk in Major Lewis'
o!Hce, and heaiH relative of Judge Overton
of Tennessee, who was there on a visit to
the President, were seen apparently arm
ed, passing to & fro on the street, not far
from ray dwelling, and sometimes passing
my ddor. On one occasion, while thus
passing, Mr. Eaton stopped at tlie door
and looked into the passage ; and while
standing there prudently hesitating in his
purpose, a gentleman in one of the lower
rooms, Mr. ,3 who resided in the
house, stepped into the passage in; time to
see Mr. Eaton standing at the door and
retire from it. I received rnanyi tenders
ef personal service for the nighty one of
which I accepted, and the gentleman .'.slept
in the house. . Sometime between ten and
eleven, a highly respectable inhabitant of
the City informed me that he met Mr.
V-
Eaton and six or seven other persons,
walking near the President's gate, whence
it was concluded they had retired for the
night, in company with some others whui
had been privy to the scenes of the day,
though'' perhaps ' not actors in them A
part of their conversation, was overheard,
which may hereafter be imparted. On the
following day I finished my visits, in or
der to leave the City on Wednesday mor
ning, as I had appointed, in answer to a
let-'er written by your committee a week
before. Sometime on Tuesday evening
the same men, viz :; Eaton and Randolph
and it is believed Overton vas also with
them3 passed and re-passed my door fre
quently, looking impertinently into the
windows, and exhibiting other signs of
the gasconade they had been practising
round a high degree ot excitement pre
vailing m the City, and information was
communicated to me that some appearance
of preparation had been discovered to
way-lay me on the road to Baltimore. I
therefore prepared for that event, but met
with no molestation. '
It occurred to me in the evening that I
could not with propriety leave tbe city
without bringing, the subject distinctly
before the noticeohthe President," and f
addressed him a letter to that effect.. My
engagements were such that. I could not
remain to r be present at the investigation
he might direct, nor was it necessary. I
was not a witness to the acts I stated to
him, though I believed them to be true.
Ifjtherej had been any difficulty in procur
itig testimony -as to the facts, would have
furnished the names of witnesses to anv
fact stated. 'This, however, is not how
necessary., The President, has thought
proper to call, on the three oncers of the
Treasury Department, whom I represen
ted as having been in the company of the
principals on that day, and these officers,
though they deny the trntliVof my state-
lyeiiL in general Terms, nave eacii admit
ted its truth in every material particular,
as far as it aiVectcd, themselves. . I have
stated that Eaton and Randolph' alternate
ly occupied the Treasury ; building; in the
Treasurer and Register's rooms, with a
vieyv to $ persona! assault upon me, which
I have termed assassination ; for, .although
I ;had .received notice of Eaton's design,
I did not believe that either he. or Ran -
dolph would attack me.Junless they could
get behind my back, ,or takomev other
nil tro nlnirp F' li'ffnro. tns"-!n.rort fh
i tlireat ala cdverfor -a dastard lyUttempt
: in cf! T hnvU ,t.l
Treasurer, Register and &etbtd Auditor
ere privy to the design of Eaton : ThW
Uny said that tte nioms of 'tlie two form
CI were ictuDieu ov mm wni e ivino-. m
1 , . .1 J ' J Of
wai ariU that each of them was in his
7 -
Irnmwntf NnW .it irf. .admittetl DV.JJir. 1
caunteAvIth'iiicTcn thadaY.,-Tandthe ex
culpatory statement's 'of the officers, namr
ed,, vivnoui; etfektheitd of,,arbsMM;
initiation' leave the VirnL irresistibly, t
infer eveAmoref thanIjhave4stated. t ;
,Ts L Smithrthe Register; '-say s he did
not eny snowing batons inject m cui-
'. . ,rs: ; il ..t.:.i .
ing to the Treasury Department, iv . B-
Dewis;- the Auditor says he krievv"?ot npl
f ' conspiracy"? He does, not say . that : he
kriey nothing of -Eat6ii8 dcsign-"Mr.
Campbellr U.- S. Treasurer; says he did
know that a conflict'was expectei, but did
rmt believe it -would'-take place that day.
Perhaps he thought I would not" come to
the 'Treasury after such a parade of mena
ced rccontfe : or that if I did come, per
haps he knew that Mr Eaton would con
trive to keep oat of the way as actually
happened. As to Mr. Randolph, he does
not deny being in the Treasury Depart
ment on the same day, and says he only
saw M (. Eaton ttri minutes at a time be
tween' nine and three, "With such equi
vocations, and admissionsj in prepared stute
mcntsy what might riot pe expected from a
cross examination of all these persons, &
of all .-j the persons about Lthe building?
I have only to add, that I complain of no
injury inflicted on tnc I do nt, there
fore, present inyself as a p secutor. I
'believed that a department of the govern
ment, which ought to havejbeen regarded
as a sanctuary at least against the lawless
violence of U, S. officers, had been viola
ted for purposes of blood j and that the
majesty of the law had beeii offended un
der the eye of the Chief Magistrate- In
this aspect I communicated to the Pre.si-.
dent a . sketch of what had occurred';
know ing that the means at hand were auiWuly, i Posfpohed u!atd the 21st Sepveiober
pie, for a thorough investigation by a re
gular examination of witnesses on oath.
I had ! another reason for making that
communication to the President. . Mr.
Evans, a Clerk in the Register's office,"
who is a brother-in-law of Mr. Eaton's,
declared publicly in the hearing of a num
ber of persons, that if he were in Mr.
Eaton's place he would assassinate im
and the President would turn every clerk
out of office who took my pai t in this bu
siness." Mr. Harry had expressed -him-.
self in terms ot the greatest bitterness to
wards; me.
These and other facts of which I was
very credibly infornved, satisfied nic that
a state of feeling existed among those who
sympathised with Mr. Eaton, which was
not only deeply discreditable to the gov
ernment, but threatened much individual
injury to some very ivtirth'y men" I there
fore determined to bring the subject to
the notice of the President. and of- the pub
lic at the same time I have, said nothing
lightly which I do nojt believe could be pro
ved by. witnesses of Unquestionable char
acterbut after the menace ofMr.Ev
they would require an assurance of pro
tection before they could be expected to
give voluntary statements.! A1I the means
for ascertaining the truth, are at the Pre
sident's command. The statement I com
municated to him, was shewli to several
persons who were on the spot and vitr
nessedjthe exciting feeling and great anx
iety which pervaded the most sober mind
ed people of the city. It was deemed by
all who saw it, a temperate statement of
the facts. I am aware that it will be dif-j
ficuit to believe that a person so closely
connected in feeling with the President of
the U. States, could havejbeen permited
to lie in wait, armed with a sword cane,
and pistol Si. in the. rooms of one of the
public buildings, for the purpose of a re
contre with the head ofa Department.
Such a transactiou is toojgrossfo be real-
ized by the American people, and hence
they will disincline to give it their be-i
lief, but it is impossible to resist the force
of truth. If an impartial investigation of
this transaction shall ever be made, much
more than I have said will be fullv proved,
and whenever such an investigation shall
be instituted, if my presence should be
deemed necessary, I will, without hesita
tion, attend at the seat of government for
that purpose. !. - v-
I have remarked tlfiit the manner of Mr. j
Eaton indicated a predetermination for a
quarrel. l li!9 is clearly proved by his
seizing as a pretext, tor it, a newspaper
statement of a fact which had been noto
rious in the. City of Washington for two
years past, vr. : that my ' family refused
to visit us. I his tact he well knew I
could not disavow. He did not even al
lege that I had said any thing to the dis
paragement oPhis family ; and cou 11 not
have disavowed the fact upon which he
had predicated his menace unless I.would
have consented to be bu'lied into a state
ment which every body knew to b( false.
My reply to his menace .was neither 'in ore
nor less than an unequivocal refusal to
disavow the fact that my family hafi refu
sed to visit his. The guilt or inuocencc
of his wife never was in ' cntrovesy be
tween! Mr. Eaton and myself, lie never
even complained that I tirade any charges
against her. 'She had been charged '.by'
others tyith offences against Society which
had excluded her fromit, long before I
went -to Washi ngtoniin d the attempt
was to compermejandSiy family-1 asso
ciate with a tyoiivah wlioiii the respectable
part of tluft; City had deemed unworlhy-uf
such couh-tenance. I resistetthig attempt
and this is the complaiiU ofMr.r Eaton,
for which he sought, my 'life,
. A lawycr.,(says the Journal of? Law.)
engaged in a-6aJufe.'beo.rer JuVi go " Peters,
ti vr m e n t eil a n 00 r G e r m a ri w i f ne ss s 1 m u cl v
vih Questions ihat tHe tliijinarif declai ed:
drink waterj Ueirt helouldayany
thi rig more . v (I pon t h l, ? the Jiiitge call d
Pu t ta, th e, t eazt n g I a yy sr '-' I I h i nkii . -
you mH iave;d now
PittsboroiigiLiAtjademy
' M "ItU IjJCltlbCS Ul llttMi LIlilLIUIItUIl. villi
12 50
. . .
16 00
,
luU 1831
.35 3t
Elcond Ses;ioT,willCQnmeneevony .Moi)drK-I.v - , ; . . , UV-,CI
thltlijnrant. The1 local advantages of tftjes n?f 0f llfe aiJ tho?e
place are not3urasea iy any jo tne.stup..'. : com otne-to take him out cf ti
htalthijtess is pnK'grbut and lis sociqtvofjr v ;f;4' . . ' 1 ie ,)wii'i;i:
and refined. ,:p.trd can be obtained ,n the.Bol? an'' requires something ,
rougjior, Its vicinuy on th$ most reasonao-;the-, hands of public journalists l 5''
'TCl M WefMiircI, daily-records
One Hundred and .Fifty Dollars 1"" onuB,same- lan-nta wt
" t REWARD-; ,,J ePJw!WMt
"O A WAt , fro the kaWriber two yes BJlt whofcah deny that the intei e,t ec tN
JLt. p-ss ISesrro Mdo A lt TH U H, acred thwtv
sefen yeri black complexion, about five feet
ten inches high, T recollect no'particnl;r mark,
asT had not long known him'. 'Ili form. ?s fctoat
and thick built 4 has a' 'few gfrey "hairs oiv' his
liea.l.- - He- is by profession a Carpenter, and has
been working at thaft rart for sever al'yeari past
m Itale.gh, ami ws working t&efe at the time. joyment experienced by tuose uhov'"
he.went otl. He is frequently seen iurkmi? a- J J , " vno oor
bout Raleigh and its vicinity. "lie Jias a wife in j a part m the universal affliction. ',t
that place, where he no doubt t7 the greater Wa9 enjoyment. iaTememberin-r an., ;e
part ot Ins time.-, Frun tiie Jengtlv of time he J. J tt r re.
has been
mm. . I
or c m pi ok
xiie law. . JL pu
of tr Hattfax, -in ' "AyhoseTiunity he wasa;raised. T
will give the above re U-ard f one Hundred and
Fifty Dollars tp any person who will deliver him
to tlie Jailor of Halifax, oil or before tlie 1st
November rsext, and 'dty Dollars if confined
in any other Jad by that fcinYe, so that I get him
a.ain, or One Hundred Dollars if delivered , to
hie any time thereafter ,;
II. B EATON'-.
Tfalifax, iily 8, 1831. 34 -4w
LOTTERY NOTICE'.
f J1HK Drawing of the Great New-York tottery,
jL ClaKs 18 advertised- to Draw on the 13th
next, at w,htch;time the Luchcs, may! he-looked
for at ' Hewspn's Office." All or lers ''-.haying
been orwarded pre-, tons to this notice, will re
main subject to tlie order of those Sen '.ling.. In
the mean time,-we have several yery,hahJoie
Schemes on hand, and are at all vimeS ieady to
receive orders and distribute For'.unes of any
nwgni'tude to supply present -wants.' ;
Orders' for .Tickets, enclosing Cash or Pi ize
T'ickets, by mail,' Will meet wh the same at-i
tention as if on .personal application. Address j
B. VV'r HEVVSON,- 'Petersburg, f
July, 1831. . . . 34 1
LOST,
UUING the last May term ofthe County
Court of Greene, a Hed Morocco POCKKT
BOOi, conUiining t -aboHt $14 75 in C isn, and
suhdry Notes of Ilan.i, amcyig which the folldw
inc are recollected : j
S159, dated 2flh Nov. 1,330. O-ie do on Person
Puten for -19 and some cents t!ie same credit
ed hy $10 ; date not recollected. One do. on
Alexander & Patrick Harper, f'r ahoul $23 or
S3rJ, with a credit of $T- One do. on diaries
Jinkins and John J. Edwards, for 2 35. One
do, un Carney Witherington & others, fjr $1 1
One do. on liobin Pnillips a id Person Tuten,
for 93 cents. One do. on. Alexander Harper 8t
Charles Jinkins, fur $2 73. One do. on Patrick
Harper, made payable to Levin Turnage, for
6 -20. One do. on Francis H trper, f,r $5. One
do. on Cgllen M'Co.V, for $5 25, credited by $3.
Judgment on John Pei'dew in favor of vVjlkes
Crooks and endorsed by hinii; Ike.
The makers of the above named Notes are
hereby forwarned not to pay the saitie to any
oder person than the Subscriber, as the same,
never h;ive been transferred.
- The finder of the said Pocket Oook will be
liberally rewarded by the Subscriber, living on
Contentnea Creek, about 10 miles below Snow
Hill, in Greene County, by returning ihe same
with its contents to him.
' ' WILLIAM HAUPER.
Greene county, J-.ily 1. 34
State of North -Cra-oliua.
Warren County. '
May Sessions, 1831.
Henry Williams and wife,
'' ; Vs- ;''
Micajah T.iIawkin9,Ad'nr.of John Bowdons,dec.
and others. - r X,
Petition of Legacy. .
IT appearing to the juiistaction of the Court,
. that Alexander Vv' illiamsj Wdlianr Williams,
Fleming Cox and hl-swile P'atsey, Mait-ell M;i
lry and his wife? Mary,, are i-.on-residents of this
Stute ; it is therefore ordered by the'Court, that
publication be made for fmr. successive weeks
in the Raleigh Begisttr. notifying the saul A.
Williams, VV. Wiiibras, F. Cox and his wife Pat
sey, and Hi; Mabry and his wife Mary ; that -they"
be and. appear t our. next Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of
Warren, in this State, at the Courtrllause in
Warrenton, on the fourth Monday in August
next ; thcaand tli-ere to enter themselves parry
defendants to said Petition ; otherwise tiie Court
vvillprjoceed in the-jiremises, and tiie cause will
be heard ex parte as to them.
Test. C. DltAKE, C W. C. C.
3r5 Pr. adv. $2 50.
11 m iiiiiiiiwimiiih iiwii imiihutiiiwihihii mnnTmnirr
THURSDAY,' JUL T 14, 1331.
Su'pHEMri CouitT. Rio hard Evans,
of Pitt county, Has-been admitted ty Su-:-j ding to the Conner the
perior Court practice, and Asa Biggs, of 'j friends df the Unionwjio j iin il in
Martin, has obtained County Court Li
cence. The WE.vrmin- For tnc lat month,
" f " '
not. a-single day has elapsed, it is believ
ed without more or less Rain. The
ground -has been so completely saturated
iu consequence, as to have affected the
Cropt, we fear seriously- particularly.
those of smalLGraio and Cotton. I It ist
remarkable that-we have not liadJa hot
datJsince the middle of May? Vo.?! Sreater trimPU in vzi.
Monday last, itwas so cool that mot
persons had fArds kindled.
A GREAT MAJJ HAS FAI-LF.Sf 'IK ISRAEL!
?JaiV.s ,Moxuoe js (lead! llcbreatlred
us last in. the City of JNeXy-York; at; half
past threfi o'clptkpp J. lie Anniversary of
tyii cou in try 'srtd pe ndece-th ejjjqday o n
'wlcli th e patrip; A 'pw a nt) Jeff litis o x
closed tlieir erthlycai e;erFHe hane--
'- V here .lurks nb trea36ii where no ehvy
. 'j-2- - ; .. .-" ' ' . J
yv iicre are no. siorrn?T-noH.oise, - ;
v Eat Vs'deiicts aiuli 'ioeyieep;v
.he elevated standing t
nianliia habits : cliaracter.
3-.ue.
' 1 L i
Hi:
j . ' i yearsTstnctha extran-il.w
.Ipccurrediv6f the death of two Kv p,
vy nut, vvut wus transcen'iantiy
afteeU- t3an would havebeen a-.vak-n
by, the loss if either of the-persoinga," ',P
der cirr.mrtutn iipp loa
: vi,.. Atn atj; 1 1 1 1 1 r v
PvtM nv" ujc i iiicresc.ivas hn pn
!tbe stratus of poesyj -and' eloquence tn
celebrated their glory and ! their fall
there- haberi!erijj)yiDent in every r,C(Ji
lection of their names', since the b tr,.r
j nessjpf their death has parsed away. Op
the return of 'this; glorious Anniverry
the s.ympatliies of the whole A'ner'cia
people ar again touched into the mt
painful fellowship' of woe, by -the su.'deu
disappearance of one who has ocenpi,.,! xil
large a sjiace in the public eye. II j , :.n;i7"
has i!t beeureinaiked, that these i,cc.jr.
rences 4 seem to add sanctity to tli d.'
ofindepehder.ee, and confirmation fj il
principles approved by its cvlehratlo
Itis hardly possible that the Aimm .
can ever again arrive without our a.s .d"
ting with it grateful and alf ciing r,.v'.
lections of the personal worth an I njic
services of the patriots AdamsWA'
son and Mdn'roh, "' .
Mr. Mon'roe was in his seventy -rliinj
year. !His has been an eventful an i bj
sy life, almost entirely' employed in t!!e
public service. In .tli field.. w-.iU,
mere youth. (says the' National Jn'elllz'ii.
jTonei l he mav try and Pass as a Jree S peaiiag in tones oiireret tlie virtues ,.1
fofewarn' all person from harboring i ar.hip!mpnte rf thp ilprt"-0,l e. .-
ing said .slave tinder the penalty of! -. 1 . , - 0 . l,lrA
rcnasdlnm Dt Dixie U. rennerr,UJ ""j'r" " vuu,mi aim reMy-.
A Not on John King and Reuben Phillip, for cer) he shed 'hi s blood for his ciantrv
and. with a no' les. rwlmu- l,.vAh.v, .
its interests, ;hs best ..talents Jias ever,
since been exerted to promote them '., ; t
important stations of Member of Con - .'m
Minister successively to France,
and Great Britain, for seven years
retarv of State. Se.r.rp.r
ing the trying six months preceding :he
last peace) and lastly, for eight veir?, as
rresiaent 01 tne United Stare. h.&
these stations he sustained tlie rc.vj'aM.
ofgiurity and uprightness, and mainuK
ed' his country's rights with firmness, uij
nity, and ability ; and he had Jhe hj;iir
to retire fron public' lifr, after afy yeri
spent in the-public service, po.rr tjna
he entered it. The Evening of hi; Lie
has been-chequered with Worldly tre
bles but we have the satisfas-tioii to
ijg .-'.",
knotv that its sun-set wa3 sereae' and
cloudless,
American Ind'epknde?cce Tiie ;rW
rious Anniversary of our National I ap
pend ence seems to have been celeVift'ii
throughout the Union with the live'Ir-su
triotiiim, and in some' place?, with 1
most imposing splendor. F roin p'lrtii-'
lar circumstances, the celebration of H
day at Cimr'teston and Washington City,
was invested with a peculiar de-ice or
interest. In the: former place, th - ocii
sion was embraced by the, Uniou" ar.1
" Free 'Tratle" parties to rally tiielr r."
pective adherents and test their iiu.ne.:
cal strength. Tiie account irivea-o!" ' -
pEoceedings of each, are of the ii
glowing description and 'the proci 1
of the citizens arraveil under t :eir if'--'
pective banners bearing - appropriate
ces and inscriptions, must have i jrnie ; J
sublime and splendid spectacle.
numoi-r-f'l 1
(procession, was ,upwyrdsr of. 14 11
their dinuer'parly consisted of
1400 individuals.' Oh the other
Mercury claims the ascendin7 :1
numbers, and 'feels varrantel i'i N !'
that the procession of the ' Free Trt
party amounted tot more than 7'f''
and that at least 1500 citizens n" M
the dinner. B-jt if the " Uni :r' I'
lL-rkt-f. rtll rt i, !- V a. I ' !...tt'. ..in K..'it I'f '
letter was read at! their dinner tnro
President of the Cnited States r. l'l-1-
iVj-cd to the Committee of Ar ang ;',e:ir
reply to - an invita'ion sent to l.i"--
which ho emnlia(ica!f v, nuis the
reprobation J on the doctrines o.l n'1
tioiiand disunion. This let er and
f ' i li.i ; f...i, ,i-., .! mi n:s
next. The Oi;ators of the esjecnv'
ties were indeed inttllciiwl
1.
Daton beiiig selecti d hy.thc
and Gen. HayIne, bv the o;;?-)--'?
rl.
JUf the first thc' Gtfzff.'c t'' 'V-
loi" yuu have vvmndt, mil dr