Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 1, 1831, edition 1 / Page 3
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? A soonr as the alarm swas" raised- events, s uJ?tbrttiBhleforthe character IMpftthjeifeCate iotfe4 is:' altered- m this f Phrnoioaists. ELKCTrON-llBlTJBNS rhfrgio SinUif I Davenport S, "Waters ,;... Stephen M.ntr -X Wiiliatn Wris? presses were despatched in every directi on for assistance. The adjacent cobn ties both in Ti;inia and this. State turned out enrmam. au'4 reihCurcetnentssere ar- rivinG; long after atrocities cv?ased.v : De tachments pf the, Military; ;"'wjwei:al90..8f.ii.t McCuiit ncl Pleasant -41? Misk C.; Pinckney CaH veil &, Cicof g;J fr,vidson and Joseph lio.le C. . ... i : ' Qni'ow.-LMvs IlsiQngS.4$f .,ta?jdrHy,f 1 votvsbver F. Fojv 0.:B: hortiponlintl yr.l S. Jnee -.V - iijV. rplineii. Daniel N. TUteir&n i.;Gpf ixSUHRECrtOS AND MvitDR, l-iwdlS-. rceable rumors which, were in circula-1 lion in this city, at the date ot oar last kiblication, i n relation to an Insurrection of t!e Slaves in Southam'plon county,rYa eud a brief notice of which we inserted in a Posi.-cripf, turns out to be but too well f.iaa!.od ! Though in it$ actual limits con- f:::cJ a'aiiost to a single point, yet. from a concurrence of circumstances peculiarly luTtfCtins:, it swells to an afiir of national mportabccaod will excite an interest as kv.de as the , reign of sensibility itself. Could it be ', ailecpiately delineated, it v.ould subdue the'iSavage lioso'tn, though si!uH)le(i in the practice of human torture. hike the head of Medusa, it can scarcely ator into marble. We, beg pardon, how vor, for resorting to fable-- the dismal reality is alone sufficient iar beyond the sowers of fiction. ' ' Frtjm the multiplicity.of reports to which ii jiul harrowing occurrence has given Virth, we have endeavored to cull such fictsas ye believe-to be substantiated These , we. will succinctly present to dur reader?, without , however vouching for fcir precise accuracy-: though!, we have e.erv reason to suppose them. correct. Thevinay -serve lo allay the anxiety of the public unlil something fijpcial appears, (in Sntidav. the 21st ultimo, there was ... j , aea f XjS Troops 'Ye.''ttlsaifptr' iBiSed-. frmiiVFiirt'i&ss?' MdnrneV':coiii- aMeby 6bt. House f 1 to which! a large jljQiy!? JIafines were abided , under com- teturhfdi irfethe Sloop of VVar Naichez, trbm ai faliin&cryiiy of ftbeSe' etaeliniets,th14fever re'ached duuxnarn p wu uie ywe re jwi.PJwS.pat.. f esInftniinlhathe necessity Ifdr prjplfljptJf uelfehbwerf tn ; responding to the call of- duty, "is not less worthy of praise Oij this account.. ' - t;: Most, of the insurgents 'were well arm ed and mounted, but do not appear from the accounts received,, to have evinced muth courage or Fnt re pi jiltyi ini their sev- erai Kirmisnesiwun tne wnrtes. it is a singular fact that in tlie. several rencontres vhich todk place not a single white tyns Killed f -Indefe!, in one instance-- where a party of blacks ivas attacked by four whites, it is "stated that the, latter suc ceeded in repulsing them, after, killing three or four and taking seye,ral prisoners. By Wednesday 'nigh 'ii' the whole, band of insurgents, with the exception perhaps of two or three, were either killed or captu red The two leaders were shot and their head placed upon Stakes in the public road. Though many ofj the accounts dif fer in their details, thrjr all concur in one that the 'affair is at an end,. & of ? the cduntryif -buVstilfc inore so for-the reribUtion of Gen. Jackson rvet we think 56 'one.tau object to be'cmrse porsHcd by'4he dismisseniembers.jof the Cabineti In bringing the whole matter lefore the public, they 'hhv'e only done what was due intirder to defend their own charac- tefSvtand'duejto tHe American eople.? Hie Edit6rf the .tJui ted States5 Tel egraph, wf aided jperKaps inore than aliy other fiin n-Ttf .iridlvii&Jilf in 'pftVfrfirio- tlvf r- nafiTler-"', ' Ttee seejns rather, inore ))hi!oophy J aodrreaRoni in thi thepry, .thanin that or the Eqglish lecturer who contended io oppitsitibn to Doctor Fuaklix; that blunt conductors were the only . safe ones; ' The Jklrfe fi breat ijrifeinduHBixhe wtr,iuirou2.i me sawesuoiror t ie mm- vHauailaUqded to, actually changed the sharp f pnductors of his Palace int blunt, lection of Gerif Jackson, thus speaks of ones, though he disdained to 'owe bis him in a reentinukiber of his paper saiettb an enemy's invention. This he Mils trur .rRrtexDs (says Uuit) :vho j per:seu m, noiwunstanduig tne .noyai regard h:s peace of mindand his'true glo-1 Society's public condemnation of the me- rv, ought jo withdraw him from a contest, tended - improvement. This anecdote the; pelting of which must ruin his health Li4 k c - i-. ... . 7i tr t r T i- r caused the followtna: cnisrara which- is nd casra shadow over mi9 name tor he J j 1 caot be RK-ELEbTEfi! The die is'cast! w wuuu in me journals ana maga: enc cannot he recovered. -Ji mistake, has Q&tmiited. t ilie successful sohlier statesman . ' '.; "V' ' :. ' Anti-Tariff 1:eetixgs huve also been held in the town of Kobern and in Per- Wluleyou re:tt G.ennRE, for RsfVty h'jmt, And sharp cuductcrs c!t:.ne for btuut, 1 Thi Aitn?i out f joint. ' Fravkjiv awTser cour'si pursues And 'youMhundfr ferlie6s views, -By keeping- to the point. f quiruans county. At the former, Richard D.-Sptught, J. S. jNelson, J. Vv. Bryan, Charles Shepard ajnd Frederick S. Blount Esq rs. werfe -appointed del egates to the' Philadalph'a.-Convfention ; and at the lat- Associatiox of Naturalists & Physi- ciAxs iins institution accoi-ds so well with the spirit of the age, at least with the spicit.of the Germans inheir pursuit r.f natural science, that ite meetiugs held for the last four vears at IWsilpn. ter, the following Kentlemen w-ere chosen, I ., ,. . TT . :,, , . , . . , . , -,- nich, Berlin, and Heidelberjr, were re- viz :., 'Jonathan 11, uacocks, diaries-: v. t to i.rvj .... , 0 . nr. o,,: :v. ..u r-.,. , niarUb bnlillt Bwcen .2 and -300 ' i , I natural I S.T. tmm fM rirc nf flni-minr Joseph E. Granberry and John E. Wood, " , V V I Z J ' Posl mcc la' . ' Switzerland, Poland, Denmark and Tus- j medkiie notice tc qUireS' LO- , i cany4and a few from En-lar.d, rance ! ficb vx witff re!ardrto'i-'th talents of this W ? NWe believe! thal6ne of die- feneril ru-los of your Whence; is, that a iprnf.h.eadv is .more BptAo -nossegsf grehius anu iaienrs,inan a, smalt one i his 00 however, U an exception to thisule. ife is a very dull ikHow, and. says-jie can not learn;fast. ;. Hejs sou healthy chapy andfa good hawlto work. His head Is, i(as taniologist vfiiuld mj) wf tfiout any devtbpmtnt. It' is a' smootli as a green gotid, without. tiump or knot; We xatnined4t particujarly, and looked in vain for the organs of . sensaiibnfV ;'Ve-t "$. in tellectaal and knowing ones.. ? His fore head 1 Was Vvnilavt'Oislow'? an4narrow.-- Toe organs of veneration and self-esteem' were very' deficientand thereby causing a (Hat head . GrimviUk Mountain cer. -. :- The following letter from,; the Post master General, to the proprietors, of the Christian Advocate and Journal, apprise us of a fact with which we were not be fore acquainted, viz. that-where a news paper is not taken from the Post Office by the person to whom it rs directedr ahd the Postmaster fails fo notify the propri etor thereof, said Postmaster is liable to pay the sum which would be due from the subscriber.' J. 0. Department, July 1 1831. 'Gewtienex Your lt-Utr of tlie 8th ir.s'ant cnclosine one from R. T. Urklsre, is received- aT this Depiriment ; and t?ie Poit Master of Ssiv age mills .Maine, wilt be inunediattly wrilttn to on tlie subject. ! ; Tiie duty of Postmasters iiTerv nlainlv hud down, upon tfreHiSbject, of which you ipeak, in lle 12th section of the 97ih' instruction of the operation of ine government bvtsyeo. . " .be ince dirftid Art embargo' ' M.jVht -' Staes warwagedJoi&feb of 'c,nr . national honoiuftr'JiuMfietl by, the single State of JjeUware, (nnj.o , some of the countfcs'tii -,rzmkA-and.O l V our seVson pf;CongfeiSi--4hd?V'd our cn-i re xvaiipnai gverninenOHiM be iirv jo sejes expe mil t u re-a nieriF i ;np.xt inachiRery, whollv, iselt fercg'r - ;V purpose. Lyntkburg rtrgkiaiu - S- BoZzahis. 'Wart tbercr thif t What has notat hiatHeir;iK? ' tion tit his 5oh1rs on tfcWof ' f rvy ' -r Soldiers! if :ey er-yo toe'"tbiur -tJad-,. ard, r.Uy round my Avhltb plain e i" Ye fc.- ' ' ' suikh, ( tins excuing; sHra'Trot iira . point, iz that ntl suspicion is entertained of its ha ving been a , gensral tiling JVe trust therefore, tlat the great excitement into which the costly has been thrown, will quickly ubside,sv!alt the proiiVpt man ner in which this outrage has been met - - . and' the examples made, will deter others from making similar attempts. It is very gratifying to lis to have it in our power to state, as wc catj do upon the authority of a respectable name, that there were numeroas.; instances ofncor-1 rupliblc fule'ty among some of the stavesi who were applied to, to join the bairn. s negv preaching in tlub. neighborhoodt4They " not only refused but at the peril of the Cross Keys jri ttouthamptoo county, :out ten raiie from the Court House, at !,ich a black preacher (a slave) named Ut Turnerr officiated. What the cha racter of his discourse was, is not statedj but is a fair subject of inference from the fictthat the conspiracy broke out the same evenins: m that neighborhood, and was leaded by the preaiher himself, in con junction witlia free man of color, called Will Artist- His harangue most probably vis tlie immediate cause of the disturb ance, for it secerns from all the accounts Thomas Nkwto.v has been; elected to Congress- from the Norfolk District, bv a majority of 61 votes over George Loy- .-' Li the shade wbeji we recollect ifi a t.Mr j.zarns, renay;tH nun arracvanao jfo oppressors of vliis 'vciwatry' ati jnoyin with his patriot band tiiidej.ther.binu -s-iade of oighv t'K surpriethe Tstikisli ca,mp, he called aloud to Jii$ follocvei s h blow was- 'utruck S Jly. -.p ieuds if ' yeloxe trace of ma in the Tray, ek iii5; in the pacha'stent, and you will. find ie!7 ... And it ,was so but they found him mnr-.-tally wounded and stretched npun alieap 61 hostile;orp5e3. ' ; A cmsponrfent'f : theJiSoftton C(eni nel gives a detailed account .f tM ! fray ; isfto which thH.Slae?e. T Win were late- ly driven at Lvnr.field. Tie pan'u?U!ars . t ft rue are equ al ly 1 i -gra cef n ' 1 a t e Lyn n field people, and icre.dlt'abl'e; tol'iO 'Jiain ese. - Upon the lezal iuvet. nvhich They are bouml to eive im- T ' , . 1 -V i' a 7 to ilie pblishepsr of newspapers t!e l wins anoniea m.uciK.ainiiuiKut i , at their office.-and whicli are nod the Court. It was nearlyM'i th lOP.n, . r tlie person to whom the? are d;- 3nd was addressed to Mr. preset tt, the T i i i ittv, xr i ' i i , , , . -v .. v,.v 'ujui i Kiiuiu wit mc u.-i -anti was atiui esstsu jlo jji.. t iwhi and the, Netherlands attended them. y; c,,d In caS, th.y nekct tjhk duty they nrcf. UmK YonUweaj' yotr'CraidV fhe last meeting was held at. Heidelberg, and was organized in four departments, appropriated respectively to Chemistry, Tub Elections-. --Full returns have at Natural Philosophy, Mineralogy and Ge- length been received from the Kentucky "tany and Medicine. A general Election. It bids jresulted in the choice na a sepatate meeting ;ot eich division of seven Jacksofi ah.d five Clay members cre held every day. The Session con of Consress. The Jackson candidate e- tinuMl sevcn al E.litors of the lect. are, MessJJohnson, Daniel, Le- porinencan Review state, that they. comnte, Wirkliffe, Adair, Gaither and are Ht?n',sh, Qn examining the Report, f Lyon...- The ClaV candidates are, Messrs. u' vllc ,1UW l,,ucn scienunc ana prac that the number of insurgents was few and that there existed nothing like a con witedi plan, except id the harrow circle wherelit began Perhaps; by animating icd ertcouraging the timid with hopes of sncces, removing the scruples of the reli gious by grossly prostituting the sacred oracleS and inflaming and confirming the resolute, by all the Ravage fascinations of biood and booty, this mis-called preacher so worked upon the, feelings of his audit ors that'they irn'mediately resolved upon their bloody course. . Te this however, as it may, -it is certain that on that evening about fifty n?gpes, headed by the two persons before named, rose in-' open re bellion and commenced ah indiscriminate slaughter of the whites, sparing in their UimhS thirsty infatuation, neither age, sex or condition.. During that night and the fiulowing day, they succeeded in jkillihg mors than Sixty Whites. We have been fivorejd by a gentleman, from the vicinity f the- scene of action, with the following list of the individuals butchered, which however does not comprise all, several having fallen whose. names" could not be procured : 'cspph Travis, wlfa and three children 5 Jvnha Francis , 1 j Wiiliam Reese and mother 2 r. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner and two others 3 Hrnjy Bryant, wife, child St rnoVher-in-law 4 MrsUC; Whitehead, three daughters, two sons and one grand son . ' 7 Tiajurt Doyle ' j 1 -r-ln Williams wifs and child 2 'UVl. Francis two children and overseer 3 T homas Marrow - .1 itvi "Walh r's eight children, wife and jycui'gTaJy . 10 rrahtio Veil's lvo daughters - . ." 2 Ui:ve)l Jones.' daughter ; ! 1 NN wilijanis, wife and two' others " 4, Juob Witiiams' wife, three children and t, ' ; Ditiiy 5 (J.uwen Worrell's wile and child . 2 s. Usbecca'Vanhan, twa son U niece 4 ucs aiury iiiia Wife f their own lives, rescued tlieir u.asters & theirfimilies from certain destruction. It would be alibel on the liberality and gratitude of the community to suppose, that such honorable instances of devotion to principle will fail of their merited re ward. -It is said that one white man, at least, was found amongst the dead conspirators disguised and blackened as a nejnb. If this be true, the fate which overtook him was almost of too .mitigated a character We caathink nf no crime ih the-whole range of human enormity so heinous, as liable to pay the sum which vvloufd be due from e subscribers As to the right of Postmasters ti sU the papers tbr the oostaire as mentioned in the letter of Mr. Brida-e, itjdoesmjt accrue till after three months from the notice before spoken of, and it has reference only lo the pa pers sent 'during" ttnd after that lime.' ' 4 1 am gentlemen, respectfully, your obedient servant,' . ;: ' - W. T. BARKY. Messrs; J. Emoryand S. Waugh. From the Federal Union. Mr. C ALHouN.r-Iti the Federal Union of May the 19th, among other editorial t it r M i . ' . . I i 5.;r. ... i romarKS. is tn hi nwino mif ctp havf VllenTomnkiiis, Marshall, Letcher and ",,,r,nauon was- communicated m l - ' .nlr f. n, Chilton. An .ttfcle appears in to-day's 80 hf t-a-time. Reports of uncommon.! not a nuilifier." For this remark the . i ' i: . f .5 i i 1 vtffT irnl miprn tinnc nnrl tiai-.tr i l : i paper, on the rsuoject or tnis election, ..y uvuvc uicuutui .vhir.h showa how natters reallv stand in preparations were exiiimtyU, new dis- that State. T4nei Maysville Eagle con- coveries promulgatedncw instruments tains a complete ijst-of the newly elected brought iuto notice, a great number of Houseof Represeiitativ-s of the State L?- scientific Treatises read,- and much ac slature which kiortsUts of 100 members tivity a;nd zeal displayed by the associa- 56 of whom ard for Clay and 44 for Jack- liow: Zy- son. The Slate nate contains 21 C lay; Between Saturday night and Monday and 17 Jackson members. morhrns last, there was a very cxtraordi- me ; you fraid I kill you, shot you at same time you vknow I Kave gu;s ryou see I shoot" you if I choos6-randvouTceei round me, following me about-T-Lrk 'yt-U r'lvillv niit in fnllnW nip VOtl W.jt'c t countrv, to the woods, and Sees a lion asleep h savs 4 Oh! I fraid that lion Y 'ue' what I think of that man if ne go up and ive that lion a kick, nd say 4ge nut, you ugly, beast!'" I wrisli you'd answer me that-" 1 ; From Illinois, we learn that General I nary transition in the temperature of the atmosphere, from heat to cold. On Mon day and Tuesday morning, it was as cool as weusually have it in October and fires would have been comfortable. Duncan, the late Representative, is re-e-lec.tedao Congress by a very large major ity. j - i In Indira, contrary to previous ex ncctation, Genl Koblh one of the Clay Candidates, is cioen tjrovernor by a tiand- some majority. Conclusive returns are not received from tha districts repiesent- ea dv iiesrs. jtsoon and Jen nines. From TEx.vEisRE, we learn in addition to the'election if Mr. Arnold over Mr. Lea, and the re-election of- Me ssrs. Bell iiiam Hail is chosen in and Blaiiv that W the Disfrit.t rftctentl v rpnresontpd tliis. Circumstances be adduced, declincd a rdection iat by bare poss.bdity, finj estenuatiqn of 'tMes:Stinier and Lacks are afcofL simple murder. -or even ot lum whosbomd Atn:t 4,A nLi n : i H - .- I cictitu tin ii mat vyvn. vynuuKM 1. 13 utaieil plate a fire brand in the midst of a pop- by a ju irja:ority uious ioyo out lor toe lniernai vniain t : i .. who would join our slaves in such an un- Five d.vys lXteii- By the Ship Mary hallowed : and diabolical crusade, there Rowland,- arriyetlj at New-York, from ca?i be no .stfch thinjr as extenuation. Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 13th In-ciosW this hasty account we rejn-et r JuLv PaPer3; 'ei e received to that exceedingly to state, that Mr. Shf.fard !ate lney contain-Iwwever, very little Lkf, an estee ned member of the Halifax PUtical intelligence- The last accounts c.?, was accidentally Shot darinn an :rora P'antl merely conlirm . the tavoraole 1 if I . . 1 . r- I . . ... alarm, by a brother -member of the Corps, views already oeiore tne public, except The circumstancei seems greatly to have that ' dangerous j Conspiracy had been excited jiie RympathVif and regret, of the discovered among! some Polish officers sympathy: circle, where Mr. Lee was best known. a"d the numerous Waisaw, in time however to nrevent anv Gov. Branch's Exposition.' W e have ill effects. Russian prisoners in which passed a se A ?rec man of color, named Cozxens. was stabbfcd in Lawer Fayettevilie on Sunday, by another liamed Mitchell. I'he latter is from Raleigh, and bas been but a short time lttthis place. lie is now in jan, to await the issue of the wounq, which will probably prove fatal. i (njcllLviile (Jus. Ve understand that the number of students at the University at Chapel Hill, has increased this session to 108. V e believe thii Institution will soon he as prosperous as the numerous advantages 5 pos?eses men;?,: ann as its tnendst covUKi wish. liianKs to the liberality ot theO. S. Bank in making the loan to the Trustees, which the iJLegislature refused to make, except ori humiliating condi lioiiSjVthrsInMitution is preserved to tlie country. It is to be hoped tliat the State at large, andthe friends of the Universi ty ih particulaXyWiil not be unmindful "of this act of liberality on the part of the Bank. rAVicm Spectator. undersigned, one of 1 the ; Editors of the Federal Union, owes to the public an ex planation, which is now cheerfully ren dered. Tii e article referred to was pre-, pared and published by me, in tbe ab sence of my associate, and without his knowledge. I had then recently received, from a gentleman who had an opportuni ty of knowing the sentiment of Mr. Cal houn, a letter, which is now before me, and in which I was informed, that Mr. Calhoun did not go a single step beyond iae; tiocmn.es contained in me Virginia report and resolutions of 1T98 ; which he understood to maintain that in case of. palpable, deliberate and ' : daiierous in fraction of the constitution, of flic United Srates. in the last resort, j and when til other remedies have failed, the 'states have a right to interfere to arrest the evil -l This I understand to be the right of re volution, of which no people can be de- ! prived. This letter was the authority spoken of. But the expose of Mn Cal houn, which we now publish, shews that he carries the right of a state to interfere, beyond this fiouit. Si - w I have cherished a personal friendship for Mr. Calhoun, a gentleman, who is as much loved by his acquaintance for those social virtues which are the sources o! our happiness in private life, as be "rs ad- ' ! mired by ris fellow citizens for those ex traordinary talents which -.shed lustre over public life. But no affection for him could induce-me to make a statement of his opinions variant from my siueere be lief of them: nor has it power now to ' persuade my assent to doctrines which are disapproved by my deliberate judg ment - JOHN A. CUTIIBKRT. The following remark, of that excellent scholar and pious divine, Bishop 'Ilayior, should be indelibly imp're3'sied on , the' memory ; once recorded there,, it-ivould produce a more permanent effect on so ciety than reiteratedhomilies on. scandal : Evenv man hath in his own life sins enough, in his own mind troubles enough, i in his own fortunes evjh enottgh,tnd ini, prfor.roin g jof officesfai Hngs' more 'tikn:. enough to er'terLitf his own .inquiry : s6 that curiosity. after fhe affairs, of others a: cannot be without ejnyy and eyil;tnind.--e ! What is it to me if 'my peihbars . -grand -a. father were a Syrian, or hivin-amnother is illegitimate, or that another; isrf indebted five thousanrTpmn(s, or whether his wife i be expensive? But commonly, curious or (as the Apostle's phrase is) busy-bodies, are notiSoltcitous or.inffuisitiye into the beauty and order of a well governed family, or after the virtues of an excel lent person ; but if thre bv any th,inft j tor winch men keep locks and bars, things- I i . t i i . .. .1. 1. --l':!iT'-' .- wnicn ususn xo s'e -it; nsnt, ami arts -ch . (llivi.. gimiiiviui. tw-' j- i ' 7 ' nature these tTunsrs "are their care and J omitted several interesting articles, for The Reform Bil the purpose of copying from the Roax- cond reading in the Commons on the 6th, ok Advocate, a letter addressed by (as -announced byJhe-SIiefileld,) was to GdyV Branch to its Editor, E. B. Free- go into Committee! on Tuesday the 12th. man. Esq. in which hp. gives his views as Its issue in the; Commons-was of course to thejeau'ses which produced a dissolu- decided, and the fpiestiori of its disposi tion dff.the Cabinetl It is, a3 our read- tion in the Houe of Lords has assumed ers yvilf see, a plain, honest, unvarnished an intense interest. The Globe of Thurs .statement, m which nothing is extenuated day states it as; a' report in well iuforhied draught set down in malice." It any quarters, that theiBill will be rejected by thing were wanting to enlighten and con- a majority of Eight, the Bishops consti yince the public, after the satisfactory tuting the majority. exposition o Messrs; Beriiiek -ScIxgham, The death of the Grand Duke Con the testimony of Gqw BaAxcii cannot stantine, brother of the Emperor of Rus fail to be cpaclusive. We heartily coin- sia, and the immediate author of the op- cide in theToll owing remarks, which the pressions which led to the Revolution in Editor of illie Advocate" introduces. Poland, is announced. It is intimated amongst others, byj wray of preface to the that he perished by his own hand Letter itself: s " Prince Leopold is now Ivingof the Bel- "Hf There is now 'a'icKaln of facts and cir-, gians, by .a majority of 56. cumstances before the public,-strong e- r-- ,,' ; . : "77 ;..,iu ?i,i .lLL iiAn .1 -5 The Boston Patriot says4 Ur. King. :uu'prejudicdihd)arriv'e aran' acc.u-' of North -Carolina philosopher of con rate conclusion. In NirthCaroli ha. where siderable repute, ylio has lectured in this Ciiy. Bkanch is best known auduW ap- citv for some time: past, maintains a new prectated. his sfefee;ntwill be received tU''v rnPr:nii;ln;no.rftl!s. tiint'iK;v with implicit cjreGeuce. - iHe bas "ever ! , -' ? . . , . ; tliateacR sihalt point may detach its portion of electric fluid.' It is said that the rod Minorities and MAjokiTiF.s..The doctrines laid down by Mr. Calhoun, m his expose, relative to majorities and mi' norities, is characterized by the grossest absurdity. He contends that, 4 where theirbusincss," f faAHRlKD '-r On the 18th ult. in St. HiqWls Church, '!'reniOn;-rew Jersey, by thelt-v. D". Heas'ey, Prince LOcien Murat, .second son of Oachini Mnrat. the fate e-ki? of Naples, to Or thn t Geortr'ina, younJJ9 daithtefof ,.iiie late .Mljol ThOmns Fiazer of South fJproltii': If- We copy the following from the Con stitutionalist. There has been a mistake with: regard to this matter. No document of any sort was ever Sent to the Editor of the Globe by Mr. CuAWF'pitn : nor do we believe that such a paper as the one allu ded to has b?en forwarded to this city, to any p( our friends,: with a view to publi cation in the Globe, or for any other pur pose t I ' Globe. -We; stated some time since that Mr. Crawford s irual reply to Mr. Ulhoun won ia son appear in beuniuSt and hbiUrd to subiect them to tlie ulabe our mtormatron was precise, fi war-i mi, q i . i knouledged in any. country, having the semblance of a representative govern- - - 1 - - . w In CbathftT County, on Satar lay the 27? Angus , IS31, Mis Julia Anr Mnty, younet d;ffhter ol the late Bls";l Manly, Esq. deoM, of that county. - v. '.-' . 4 t Deparied ihis life, on -Tiiediy the 23d; uft. in Johnston county, Mm,. EliaVth-liHW wif of Mr.. John Ellis, Jr.-. A dutiful and afT ixd.' ate wife, a kind and tender Wotber ? she ha left a disctipsohte htisbjmd and. five children to be the interests are tlie same!; that is, where i u-.oan their irreparable loss, a ixth, .an Infent hi latvc flint -will Konoflt ;u K..r.fif a few weeks old, conkl Hot bear th6 seoarafiOii- - . .1 Wat an n l.u ntlA iviTir..! H.nk. in her haven of eternal rQ-ilammunhgtetU all, or the reverse, it is itist and proper to place them under the control of the majority ; but when they are dissimilar, so that the law may benefit One portion, and may be ruinous to another, it would '2 (jCerdmired .for Js. nbeniltng integrity ant! his' st rictegard for tru th; However, 5? much, vema,y resret the . weeurreuce 01 rsnted'the statement we, made. The promised docun;ent has not, however, appeared in the Globeund we cannot but conclude that our in forrjant Was himself' misinformed. ; k .iugmia Ctnatiluiionalist. ment, would be an absurdity in terms.- On all question, one party mu.t carry r,,, ' , , ' ., . its point 5 and it, according to Mr. Cal The late rams Will cause the Crop of , . ' Q i-J i: i; e ,1 ,. i 1 J 1 !- "tvsi piiij, uc mc kjuuvu- vjui i in una scvlmiu ui euu i. try , iiuu as far West of us as Salem, N. C. to more than Verify the opinion we -sometime since gave, that the present Crop would be ful ly sufficient for the sustenance of twice our population. The Crop at this time is as promising as the best season could possibly make it j our oldest farmers do not recollect of ever seeing a better one. It is supposed that Cora will not sell, this fall, from the stack, for more lhau one dollar 'per barrel, if that. y .: Danville litporter. but her m In Newborn, Oil yeiterdav week, Char!eit5' Spaight, Ksq. attorney at law; and representa tive elect of that town iu the next General A seiribly of the Slate; The 4eah of this yoniig gentleman go lately e,ntrr A. on a career of nse fulness, which promised lo be one of long coa rinuanca, is calculated to make a deep hnprev; sion on that community. - ; -'- Tli ere is a bovlivingin Buncombe co. N. C.'jijged If whose head measures 29 inches in circumference. He has not been able to procure a hat large enough' for his head out of any store for the last seven or eight years His head is still growing in proportion to the growth ot his body. party, Carolinians, should choose to assert that the policy of the majority was erroneous, why then the majority must yiidd, and the minority would rule!; Hie soleciira is apparent. It is the very principle laid down by Shays In his Massachusetts re bellion by the Whiskey Insurrectionists of Pennsylvania by the Violators of the the Embargo and Non-Intercourse laws and by the Hartford Conventionists. I)td 'Mr. Calhoun assert the truth, in his speech on tlie Bonus bill,; in 181T. when he. remarked, 4tIn a country like our3, so extensive, and so various-in its interests what is necessary for the common good, may ujrparcntly be opposed'to the interest of particular sections." Undoubtedly he did : and he spoke like a! Patriot, and . a wise man, when he added. 44 It mast he submitted to. as the price of our greatness. n vyhat law, then, could not be nitllinea, Whatyyot;; Messrs. Cramojots-nd in1lis T;giit of ft mitt0r1t td check TriE SubscriheTs having- qualified at Aupri" Term of the Coiiptv CoWn 'of Wake, as- Exi ecutorn of'lh:iat Will St Testsni er.tof bun.; set PoWKLt, Ksq. deceased ; hereby gt(re i)o tice 0 all persons indebted to gaid. Estate, cme forward and make immediate Bcttlesvettt . And those persons having- claims, ire, reqneft'.' to present them for payment, within the tm prescribed by law, properly .aiithen'ticate'T, or 1L13 notice win De piean m oar ot lner recoyviy. JESSE POWELL,) . A -AtXEN ROGEJaS, S Cxecutorat , August 27, 1831.- " 42tf f ; - P. S. The Executor have a qtiantlty of prime V,' BACOV, wbicti tht-v M'sll sell on 12 month, crediu if appiitl ffi aoo-r. . ; 4 - m - ' , 111 i I, -iUlag he TflLT. BR ?OLD hndei an ordef f ts f T Court of tip'Uy , tci '.He. County firyfi&fci. on the 3d day,of (Icioher 18-lf bHnjf MomUf ' j Wake Su,,ei-;tT Court, at liie doprf the tluv' of tiie Bank of Nchern in ttnlKi Twenty-' three Shares of Si ate lik, and . Ftftecd" vi XUnk of New"bcro Slic'c. J 1 -, C A '&4.HIU M, Anrxi5t 21!. - . .g;tit, Vi 7 I 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1831, edition 1
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