Weekly Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

1 i Ticttert this ttbiect must bevadf fey arid -his family io be? '-V i 1 am gratified fe'erici'f'etli At ttie Xe- psUtufeie neces'i sary oolsani farminterisils, bedsy' with sufficient provisions for the family. This is intended a protecv tion rather to the debtor's family, than Arkansas TERkifoRYr-With i be-lief, Jthat it viW be "inltestingo sucli of our readers asrown bounty lauids in tliiaicrritorv to regnktipiis which have beeo' adopted for the pay' ment of taxes, hare inserted in thi paper proTfsions of a. law, passed in October last by the Arkansas Le-gislature which give the necessary information on that subject from thecqjurtety of the morer, that the ub. Jeet should: not be pressed at(this tfae. lie liad a further reason.

It was known to all that the. Senate, was'noMC. occupied on jh same subject; and he was desirous to wait, and first see whether that branch! of Congress could not come to some decision in respect to it and he moved that theomiqUtee rise. Mr. McDuffie.

said, that he had given notice of the present discussion three weeVs ago, and the notice htdjbeen repeated, from time" to time, ever since. Itxwas probable 'the subject would occupy the House more thn the oreserit' day i and, as it had been A. V. 1 1 it- I dressed to VTLLTAM EWOOD JVEW A Subscribers have Just received from New-York 'I ands Philadelphia, in addition to their former Stock, the following Goods Superior "Cloths, all colors, from fine to superfine' A '1 Ctssimeres, different all prices i Bearskin andTDrab Cloths, for Great Coats Satinetts jn'reat rarjetr, at low prices Point lllankets of all sizes, '(much lower than they haVe been sold Rose and UnffVl Blankets, at reduced prices White and red Flannels from the bestmanu-factories Green "Raizes and Flannels Carpetingand Hearth Rugs; a good'assbrt- ment. A large assusrtment of plain and figured Bom- bazetts, at low prices Valencia and Fancy Vestings Tartli'tPlaidsfpr Mens' Cloaks Carovib Plaids of superior quality for Indies Two cases Irish -8 4-4wide Irish Diapei-s and Lawns, all widths Linen Cambric and qualities Cotton a good assortment of white ana coioreci Spotted Flannel for childrens wear Worsted and.lamhs wool tlose for gentlemen Black and white Worsted do.

for ladies. Black and white Cotton do do do Black and -white Silk do at reduced prices A good assortment of plain and figured Cas- simere Shawls A large assortment of Calico and Cambric Prihtsr latest patterns, suited the season I 5-4, 64 dark Cambric Ginghams, very fine 4-4 f. 6-4 Cotton Cambrics 4-4 6-4 Jaconet Muslin 4-4 6-4 fcancy Muslin, handsome patterns 4-4 Sc 6J4. Pook Muslms, very tine Bombazines di Hero nt colors Plain and figrnred Poplin Mandarine Crape Robes, handsome patterns Canton and Nankin Crapes Canton and Nankin Crape Shawls, all sizes and prices Merino Shawls. Black" fibred Silk, handsome patterns (or ladies dresses Black Sinehews and Sarsnets, sup'r.

quality Black Italian Lustring Linen and Cotton Bed Ticking I Brown Shirtings arid Sheetings from 3-4 to C-4 wide Bleached do do do do 3-4. and 44 domestic Plaids, warranted I nd i-' go "dye 3-4 and 4-4 Apron Checks 1 Black Silk and Tabby Velvets olive Manchester cords I Men's best Buckskin, and Dogskin Gloves Ladies Beaferand Kid Gloves Do English and French do An elegant assortment of 'fancy Ribbons, 4 ishionable patterns I Plain and Figured Pearl Buttons good assortment of Coat Buttons Suspender and Coat Moulds A large assortment of Shell Corahs at low prices An assortment of Common Shell do- 'V Spool 8c Floss Cotton bestiquality Italian Canton sewing Silks, all -colors Gentlemen's Camlet and Tartan Plaid Cloa made up in the best manner "A good assortment of Silk Umbrellas Fine Beaver Hats fashionable shapes Wool Hats of all qualities SHOES. Wellinpon and Monroe Boots Todies' Morocco and Leather Shoes, a good assortment A large assortment of common Boots Shoes for servants HABDWABE. A. creod assortment of Hardware and Cutlerv AlsoJA gtxd assortment of Queen's ware and Glaw ware GROCERIES; Brown and Loaf Sugar Coffee Imperial and Young Hyson Tea.

Indian Madder Pepper and Allspice Alum, Nutmeg s. Window Glass, all sizes Best Mould Camtles Gunpowder and Shot, all sizes Molasses, Coperss, Saltpetre A good assortment of Letter writing paper I uux taus, an sizes, at reduced price Swedes Iron, all sizes, warranted the best imported Whittemore's Cotton Sc Wool Cards, all num. A hers LIQUORS. Cqgniacand Apple Brandy 3 Jamaica and E. Rum Madeha, Lisbon and Malaga Wine.

The above goods being purchased lately at Auction, at'reduced prices, we are enabled and wiir dispose, of. them much lower, than formerly, in order that we may merit a crin tinuance of tliat sTiare of public patronage ire have, so liberally experienced since the open ing of our.establishment. ROBERT KYLE Raleigh; Jan, 22, 1824. 1 2 find it.necessarv to remove from Raleieh to' Haywood, and shall do so immediately. rew vworus are tneretore necessary lo con- viri'ce those who owe me, that we ourhtto have a prompt settlement.

I To my few punctual customers, I pfTer.mv sincere acknowledgements for ihe aid and support they have so kindly afforded me for so many years past. I WM. PKUK. January 21, 1824: 20-3wjv SViaorack; SHADRACK from me in Ausrust last, he is twenty-sir years, dark about five feet sir inches high; stout built and has a sulky appearance. -He, was raised by U.

Whitaker, dec of Halifaxcounty, 'in which eajrhborhood, I have no doubt he is at thin time, his wif be-Ionics to the heirs of Bcnjamin Wariis, dee'd. and his father and mother helqiig totHenry Mason Esq. of Halifax. The. above reward ill be- given him, delivered, me pear.

Warrenton, or secured in Hallfar Jail so that I can get him; And all expenses' paid. UOBTi HANSQM; i-Warreir cottftty, Jan7l7; A "IIE Exercise iin thw Aeadertycorarriene-f Hed on Monday! the 2thf inst. under the nrianagemetit and directmnr'of Mr. James Otey; with great confii dence recommend this School to the public from the followirigample testimonials of his character and Certifies that Mr. James H.

Oteyy after having received tht first degree of Bachelor of Arts in the Uniyersity of -North-Carolina, was appointed to a tutorship in that Institution, and continued to act in the office nearly a year and a half and that he possessed the confidence and approbation of those with whom he wis associated as a member of the Faculty. He is recommended without reserve to' all with whom he may have business or social intercourse. Signed. JOSEPH CALDWELL, President. E.

MITCHELL, Prof. Mathematics. D. OLMSTED, Prof. Chemistry and -v- Mineralogy.

1 W. Prof. Languages, i S. KOLLOCK, Prof. Rhet.

Logic We, the Trustees of HarpCth Academy, do certify, that James Hf Otey has had charge of the said Institution for the term of twoyears, that his conduct has been such both as a teacher and citizen' as to give entire satisfaction to the bbard, and it is with reluctance, that they part with this Gentleman. His qualifications as a teacher, they believe to be surpassed by no man of his age, and seldom have seen so many requisites, necessary for the government of a literary institution combined in the same and we have no doubt, but his exemplary virtues and" literary acquirements will give him a welcome reception, and render him an estimable member of any circle in' which he may be placed. Done by order of the Board, ABRAM MAURY, Pres't i of the Board. H. itt a wat, Sec'y, 1 As heretofore advertised, Board' can be lial with the Principabor in respectable: private families.

i G. ANDERSON, SftcY. Warrenton, Jan. 20, 1824. 60-4w.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, CVy Pol ice. On Monday last the following Citizens were elected Jn tendarit of Police and Commissioners of the City, viz. J. Gales, Intendant, Dr. A.

S. H. Burges, John Dunn and Francis H. Reeder, Commisiionera of the Middle Ward; Benjamin S. King and Wm.

Ragani Commissioners of the Eastern Ward and RufSn Tucker Jacob an Aaggenan, Commissioners of the Western Ward. Prisoners Recovered. In our last Daner, we informed our readers that the Jail of Franklin County had been broken and that several prisoners had escaped. Since which, we have re ceived the following letter from one of tire Prisoners, with the annexed Cer tificate of the Sheriff and Jailor. The sinirularitVi of the adventure which is here given, is, perhaps, without a pa ralleT, especially when it is known that the two white men are.

charged with crimes, which, if proved, may forfeit their lives To the Editor of the Register, Louisburg jail, January 20, 1824., GENTLEMExHaving1 seen it announced in your paper of. Tiiesday last, that the Jail of Franklin county was broken on the feyeftihg' of Saturday the 17th instant, and tnat the prisoners had made their escape, I feel it a duty which I not only owe' to myself but to ercry honorable, though unfortunate; prison er, to correct the statemaftt made your very aseful paper, by; narrating the tacts as tKey really were. A Myself and brother prisoner had long since declared tnat at some cqnvement Time, and as a token of our. respect for the Sheriff of laid county, we would pay him a friendly visit, and accordingly on the evening ot the irth. heih Saturday, and knowinir that the next day (Stmday) would be a leisure day with him, and consequently we should have the better opportunity of enjoying his com pany, we did, on that evening, by the art of command the Iocks and uons, and they obeyed us we walked out, hired a pilot, and went straight onto the Sheriffs and were by him very politely received 'and treated and after dinner lbn Sunday, were honored with his company back to town.

would further remark, that previous leaving the JaJ, we had wrote and left on the table, a to the Jailer? stating; to him where we had gone and when we would return." Be so good as to publish tins scrawl, and obliffe very respectfullvvour obed'Vbumble servant. i AWL WOLFE. "NrB. The also rotumed. Messrt.

Gates ff Son, We certify the above to be true copy, which youwill insert in your newspaper. P. C. PERSONS.hff. t- T-J-' Als HAWKINS, Jailer.

'J January 20, African CoLrNT. The S.hip Cyms, sailetl from Norfolk, days; ago," for Montserado, the seat of tmsCorony, with .14 free coloured people.1' 106 of themj were vltersbuig and Another -vessel is expected to. sail in the Springs when itv is probable I tnat free coloured people'who were Hoi rea dy embark in the alwre vegimay rA II ftTATTl wi ni 1 9 AM HALEIGII REGISTER a iavor 10 nimseii. Governors of the' several Stat 'y- January 111824. New -Levi Wootlbury.

MassachHsettsWflliam Eustisi. RhodeTkiarid-JVlIIiam; a P'Van ConnecticutOliver Ncott New York Joseph C. Yates, 1 New Jersey Isaac H. Pahncvlvgnio Ann w' Vhtl lr i Pelavvare-amuel i'aynter. jVIaryiaiid--Samuel Steyehs.

'J. rit Virginia James Pleasants, jr. North Carolina-rGabriel Holni es j(; i i South Carolinajohn LL Vilsohl 7 Georgia George M. Troupl a Adairj i Tennessee William Caroll. A Ohio -Jeremiah Morrow.

-1 Lousianna 'Thomas B. Robertson: Indiana William Illinois rEdvvard jCoIes. i Alabama IsraelPickensY Maine Albion K. Parish Missoy ri Al exand er cNan From the Washington Citf Gazette. TWELVE REASONS WHY A.COXGRESSIOK' 'AL CAUCUS SHOULD BE HfcLD 1.

Because it is riot forbidden by. the5 Constitution -'1 2. Because it goes tq promote an elec- -tion of President by ithe People, the mode to which the Constitution gives the preference. 3. Because it tends to prevent the lection being thrown into the House of Representatives, which the Con-stitution only intends as anraltertia-; tire expedient T' r- 4.

Because it leads to the selection ot the: best candidate, as an inferior one cannot thus prevail. 5. Because" it lessens the number ojf. i and prevents the corn- munity from being thrown into yi olent agitation by numerous pretend- 6. Because it is customary having been 7.

Because it is safe rip evil having been known to arise Jrorit it. 8. Because there can be'no coricertoif action withoutsomethingof the kind. jlC 9. Because "it has a tendency to pre- serve the.

Republican Party. 10. Because is is merelya recommend i ation of a 1 candidate te tlie Peop! 5 and not ajdictation of a r'res' aeht. 11. Because, peing enlightetieinen' and acquainted.

with public tersj Congressmen are good judges of political merits jj-'-n 12. Because tli ere is ho other practi- cable method by which popular sentiment can be concentrated on a competent man. j. 'For the Raleigh There is a Physiciau living in one of the towns irt our State, 'who been, more remarkable for his success in the treatment of Marasmus, perhaps than any other Physician of the present age. He commenced the practice of medicine about the close of the Revolutioha- iz: War, and at the commencement of present year, from a regular Journal he kept tif his pracftice tlirouh the lorfo' space of 43 years, he computes he.has had- upwards of in jhii disease and with his I whicii is as yet a nostrum, troyed at least 400,000 Arcarides; (Pin- vo rmsj 1 20, OOQ nsLTa reiwofmii 1 and about 1 00000 Lumbrichi (hirst round worms) makihjr ef and gate of 1 I We of the i jtoou ueeus 01 men ioiiowins inem.iDut were tms gentleman's taj fojlow himr ft hut a train there would ie 1 Tx ices IWilming 'ton, Jan, 16, Jan.

10, ClitTS. Brandy, Cagi" 125 40 40 ,45 9 a 10 Bacon, v. 8 a 9 Beeswax, 12a 16 .12415 33 a 35 oil 05 a f.O- Cofjfee, H- 20 -23 33 a' 35-d 24 40 40 30 Cotton, 12 at i5 10-a- 12 Candles, Flour, bbu Gin Holland, f7 a 8 100 f2 a 7 S0125 12 1 '45 S' $120- 9i 10; 30 American 43M5 Iron; per ton, 105 Lard, ,10,1 "8 a JW 28 a' 30 Molasseir A ioUtoei, bbi: 23 a Ram, Jamaica, 0 a 10U 70il8t- Iticc, per cwt. 6J.7(H Salt, Liverpool so as S5-V9d vTuffcIslJ 8V f-h i 6 9 8alu Tobacco cwi. I $4 SpOaiOW Tallow, 8 6:,7 '40: i io kit VVbiskey, 7j'a40 On theitb hist in Jamtt Cassadey to" jliss Sophia noer 1 usual, thus far in the session, to adjourn over T.ir a th crntlpman from Georgia could have tie'to prepare himself bet ore any quesuon mouju oc ui -resolutions: he, therefire, could not consent to defer the discission.1- The question beinjj.

taken on the motion to rise, it was decided the negative. Mr. McDufBe then delivered at length his wviews on the measures embraced in the resolutions, and occupied the floor until four o'clock i when the Committee rose, and the House adjourned to Monday. MILITARY BOUNTY LADS IN TUB TERRITORY OF UllKANSAS. 7 ROM THE ARKANSAS OAZF.TTE.

An lAct, passed at the late session of the uenerai Assembly ot tms ernto-ry, entitled 4 An act to regulate 1 the collection of Taxes, on Military Bounties. This law is of the first impor tance to the holder? of Patents fin Bounty Lands, in this Territory, and particularly so o-non-residents. It makes it tlie duty of the sheriffs of the 'several counties, so soon as they shall receive from' the Territorial Auditor a transcript of the Military Bounty Lands lying in this (measures hav ing already" been taken to procure the same from 'the Commissioner of the General Land Office,) "to enter and list all the said lands for taxation, in "the name of the original claimant, which shall have been drawn tnree years pre vious to the first day of June, in the year 1824." And all such lands, on which the. shall remain unpaid for four month.3 'after they have been entered for taxation by the Sheriffs, are directed be sold to? pay the taxes due thereon, There are in this Territory about 3,000,000 acres of Military Bounty Lands, which have been set apart by the government, for -bounties to the soldiers of the Army of the U. States, for services performed during the late var with Great-Britain.

Aiarge pro- fortlon of thi3 tract will become taxa le next year, and unless the taxes are paid soon, it must inevitably be forfeit--: ed for the same by the present owners, most of whom are All confirmed lands in this Territory are subject to an annual tax of SI 50 for every 100. acresi Boun-; ties, however, are exempt from this tax during the terra of three years from the issuing of 7the patent, unless the same has been transferred by the original owners1, in which' case it becomes taxable from the date of the transfer. Manypersons owning Military Bounty Lanil in this Territory, nder ti derived from the oriojual owners, 'have omitted to get their patents re corded, for the purpose of evading, or xil at a t. puuiii uuau a miuic ucuuu, uns pay Hi III OI llifir i2U.CS, UUl UUS cApeiu- ent will fail them In future The transcript which shall be procured from the commissioner of the General Land Office, will give the proper officers of thi3 Territory the means of ascertaining every patent which has been issued and pall non-residents, owning such lands, will be comnelleb! to anroint a- gent, 'residing in; tne Territory," to at tend to tne pavment or tneirtaxes, otner- wise they lorteit their Ianas. For the accommodation of noh-resi dents, the-Editor of the Arkansas Ga zette proposes to attend to the pa-, ment taxes oh any lands in this Territory, on being furnished, with the necessary lunas, wtmom cnarin any thins for -his trouble in attending to the" same.

This he is induced to Joy for the purpose of disposing of a oi. lernionai ocnp, wmcn is. receivable at par. in payment of taxes due the lerntory. i "Any person wbhing taxes paid, by description oi tne tract, nounor me quarter townsmp and ranjevin which it together with acenuine note on any specie nay ing bank in the United States, of sufi- aent amount.

to coyer the taxes which may be (at the rate of gl 50 for every i i juu acres contamea ia tne-otw tract may uepena on navingTne same punc tually attended 'to and the aherifFs re-ceipts will be returnel to thecbimants, as soon'as the taxes are Persons who may wisLto have Patents Deeds recorded, can have them at tended to. by transmitting them, by toother with tlienecessary funofs to.pay.foVheTfcam ser vice, a fee of one dollar will berequir-cd. The charge8 for Recording Deeds, are a3 follows for every 10Q words 15 cents; clerk's -seal aridf certificate, 0 cents tax on each deed 50 cts. Anyexcess.6f money' which may be sent, will be placed to the credit ot the person sending it, and paid bve? for the taxes of the succeeding year Orders the i payment of taxes, or lor recbrdiug deeds, must be post paid, afid must also enclose a sufficient sum pay for the seiricS-frequired of iaey rau no De attended to," Thomas M. Blount and Sagiuei F.

Sawyer, both of Edenton, were on Monday last admitted by the Supreme to ihe of Law in Hie Superior Courts of this State. The Court it is expected, will ad journ in a few days. Leave has been given in. the Legislature of irginia to introduce a bill to amend the present act relative to the solemnization of marriages, so as to admit of" other, than ordained minis- ters performing the ceremony much inconvenience being said to be elperi-enced in some parts of the state under the existing provision. JSTew-Jersry.

The act of the State of New-Jersey just passed, to abolish imprisonment for. debt in certain ca ses," provides that any person arrested for debt, or oh execution, shall be discharged by the officeiy on giving bonds to the that he wdl appear at the next county cou rt with a petition to be i sc harged fro the ebt nder the acts of tlie State and, if refused a discharge by the court, that he will then surrender himself to the Sherilf, to be detained according to law. JTew-York. The Legislature of N. York met on the 13th inst and unusu al interest seems to have attended the opening of the session, on account' of the doubt which has hung over the po litical complexion of the popular branch of the Legislature, in the minds of the friends of the several candidates for the Presidency of the United States.

That doubt is now dispelled, and it seems to be admitted that a majority of the Re publicans in that body, are. disposed to be guided by those principles, in regard to a certain great question, on which the party has heretofore stood and pros nered. At the election for Speaker, Ri chard Go dejll received 1 loyotes; be ingthe votes of all present, 9 excepted This unanimity was owing to arAleeting 01. the Republicans on the evening pre ceding, when, on a ballot for a candid ate for Speaker, R. Goodeil received 70 votes, and James TaliJmadge 40 votes, and the rest scattered lamong dif ferent persons.

Mr. Edw. Livingston was. in like manner chosen lerk of the House. It is.

not to be tlisguised, that these elections had a bearing 011 the Presidential Question, and, that as far as the decision goes, it is favorable to theielectibifvof Mr. ra w.ro rd' the Presidency. Of the deep interest which is taken on the subject at Albany, we have sufficient proof in the fact that the House of Representatives was scarcely organized, before Mr. heaton a Re presentative fi-om the city; of N. gave notice, tnat ne would, at (some Future day, ask leave to bring in a bill providing for the cbpice of electors of rresiaent ana vice 1'resiaent oy tne people of this State.7' -This was faking aimc uy uic loiciucx.

Gov. Yates laid the famous resolu tiqns of Tennessee before theLegisla ture, with his message. Thej were re-s ferred to a committee, and the report of that committee has been received. We regret that its length excludes it from our believing that it contains conclusive and irrefutable argtir ments in tavor 01 a t-ongressional au It concludes with the following re V- And whereas upon fharconsideration of the said preamble and reolufIons which is due to the highly respectable body which pass ed them, tins legislature cannot concur there in, Therefore retolved, by the senate and assem bly of the state of New-York tliat it is inex peient for the legislatiu-e '6f state toia struct our Senatorsor tojreqiiet the -Repre sentatives ot taiS btate: uoogres to their exertions to prevent a nomination from being made, during the present" session of Congress, by thereof, ot persons to fill the offices of President and Vice Presii dent of the 4 Resolved, That while the Senate: nd4Asf sembly ot the State ot xv ew-YorK, do not deem it proper. iH their legislative capacity td recommenditto the Senators and ftepresentiu tives of this State, to assist the nominatron -of candidates for those offices; thev are ftt free to declare; that the practice which has firem'timej to time" been'adoptedi of nomina.

ting such candicmtes, by the Republican mem. bersof Congress at is in their opinion; not only consistent With the spirit of the constitution, but is at this tiros peculiarly desirable, as the best mode of as cercaming me wisaes, ana Harmonizing tne views -of the' people, and of attaining, in the result, the will of the maiorifV. Zax fi Resolved- (if the honorahfe. Senate concur herein) That his excellency the Governor, be requested to of these re solui lions to the executive of tlie state of have repealed that part jof the Vendue Act wAiichliirevented -van auctioneer front taking tne benefit of the insolyerit ebttrs him to' perpetual.