Weekly Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

1-4 4C FsjctteviHe, 24th Jul, 1B06V txtrpct late London print FOR SALE, Vixen, Captain rCojc Ji0mbketch FT mr- the Seventh Election 1 cdi ying on the south District, for a Representative ts creek, in the -County of Nash, a CinjrrCSS. iffidiivit Mr. Srith, yhich tras read by the ppnerntolh trtal, until Scp- lembct nexor'nniil thenext regular term of the cpuru davit stated that die commander and super earjgo of Hhe Lcander, are material witnesses in favour of defendant that they are now abroad, but are expected ta return by the time first mentioned. Judge Talmage observed that these facts should have been disclosed' be fore former question was deter mia- -ed, that the notice wits too lat, and could not The counsel for the defendant then moved a postponement until THE FeUow-Citizans INVITED to become a Candidate at the approaching election, for the honour of representing you jn Congress -to be indifferent to the call, would indicate insensibility to the intended favour. In that part of the District where I reside, the Inhabitants best know me, and are therefore most capable of expressing their opinion of my talents, to serve the district, in the interests whereof they are deeply engaged.

That opinion they have voluntarily, and without solicitation, been, pleased to express towards me in a manner the most favourable. set tikes have been long paid to the Public, And are yet due, when called upon in any respectable Stimulated by such approbation, I do not hesitate to become a Candidate. Elections are free, and ought to be di rected towards; the ubuc God, without prejud ce arising from Forty Zeal or iViware Partialities. In becoming a Candidate for your favor, I shall not condescend to ir soucinitiurt of your votes, and still less, to the more practice of slander or abuse of those who are my rivals for your choice- But 'if e-Jected, my abilities, tuck as they are, shall be exerted in support of cur happy Constitution imanitiutj at ttiine', Ptact -uitib fo reign Nacians, eiid the particular interests of our an: net. JUMIM MAX.

FOR SALE, tN Franklin Coun'y, three and a half Mde above Judge Haywood's, on the Granvdle Road, 1297 Acres of prime Hickory Land A Plantation sufficient to work to advantage, four or five hands, a proportionable part of which is fresh, and in fine order for cultivation, with the advantage of a comfortable Dwelling House and Out-houses, Peach ami Apple orchards, with Fruit Trees of various kinds, viz Damrcn, Quince, Cheiry ajd Wild Cheriy Trees The of the situation, together w.tu the excellence of the Water, readers this among the mos agreeable settlements in the Ccunty. For l'erms apply to the Subscriber on the Pre misea. GIDEON GLEN. July 24th, 1806. FOR SALE A Valuable TRACT of LAND, l)vg in Orange County, on Elibets Creek, containg about I20Q Acres, a good Dwelling House, Kitchen, and other Out Houses; a large new Barn with Stables; an Orchard with about 700 bearing Trees of excellent Fruit; 100 Acres cleared, and tier a good Fence.

About IQO Acres ct said Land is good low Ground, with a convti.it-nt si uaiion for Saw and Grist Mill. The Land is generally good for the cultivation of Tobacco, Wheat ot Corn, and lies about 15 ies from Hdlsboroigh and 23 from. Raleigh. Any Person inclined to pu: chase may 'knew ihe terms by applying to the Suiscrib.r living on the premises. SHADRICK OR REST.

Orange County, July 16, I8C6. STAT OF NORTH-CARULINA C. unty May 7erm, 16 James and Reading Sheppard. Aden hmith URlOINAL ATTACHMENT, Returned levied on the land tlx Defendant, on Clay rout Steamp, TN this case, it is ordered, that public notice be given the Defendant, by Advertisement in the Uaitigh Regis. er, that ke-appear at the next Term of this Court, replevy his property, and plead to issue, or thai hnaj judgment will be entered up against him.

Teste, GEORGE EVANS, Clk. Raleigh, Monday, July 28, 1806." Xatest Dutch papers rcceiytd from Rotterdam, bv a late arrival at New-York, down to the 10i of June, are fifteen days later than ttic last papers from Liverpool. The intelligence which they bring is however by no means of that importance which we should have expected from so long an interval. As ihe relations of Prussia to France seemed to forbid the adjustment of her differ tnces with G. Britain, we have, not credited the report, that was brought by the Liverpool papers of an accom irtodation.

Captain Skinner from Rotterdam, positively contra diets the report. But it. is stiU a singular fact, that May of Maraue and Reprisal ad not issued at Doctors Commons, that riot less than fifteen days after he order had been, pasaed by the King's Council. It is a singular fslct too that cm the third of Junei Pru'ssia had not ceded to Bavaria, the putchy of Anspach, which he gave ih part an exchange for Hanover. lit is now; a' well established fact, that the Hsiis wiere about to surrender Cattafqto the Austrianaj to be by them'deliycred up to the Or readers wilji Wrcelve fsys uiai tne measures t)i congress, so far as they reipect put" foreicn re lations, have been received with a 1 i rrt uveiy interestm Britain.

1 ne pubh cations the prints of that country are, Jiawerer, tod partial," to enable us to form an unequivocal opinion of their effect. Taking usualiylJjut hasty and imptrfect views of the measures of our councils, we may expect much preci pitation and error of judgment. This, aided by the sensation likely to be produced by any decided steps towards a s) stem of commercial resistance on our part, may, in the first instance, give the public opinion a complexion rather unfriendly to a full and prompt accommodation of differences. The fallacious indications too of a se- nous envision in in ir-country at the period of their Jate American dates, with a natural apprehension ot the course oi our negociations with Spain, and that more was meant than met the eye, may induce the British Ministry to procrastinate their negociation with us a disposition likewise to be strengthened by the expected arri-val of Mr. Pincknty.

author of 41 War in Disguise," has issued a new entitled Observations on the speech of the Hon. j. Randolph," the object of which is, we understand, to animate public opinion against any important concessions to this country. Under these circumstances, it becomes the American people patiently to wait the issue of the measures taken by their government. Although nothinjr has vet occurred to impair our expectation of an accommodation, it becomes us st anding upon thestrongground taken by the legislature, to be prepared for a less favorable issue, should Britain, either from systematic error, or from the misrepresentations of parties among ourselves, refuse to acknowlege our indisputable rights.

Iet it be re collected that, in such an the act passed by Congress is the first leading step in a system of measures well calculated to awaken her from her delusive dreams and that it was expressly adopted as a measure equally fitted for producing a change in her condu' or for standing as a part of our permanent system of commercial regulations. Captain Sheffield, from Canton, informs us that the British fleet, under the command of Sir Home Popham, had left the Cape of Good Hope for the River La Plata, as it was supposed. The French frigate La Cannoiere, of 44 guns, came into the Bay without knowing, that the place had surrendered 10 the EngiUh. The batteries were immediately opened upon her, but she slipped her cables and put to sea before she had sustained any injury. She was supposed to belong to the squadron under Jerome Bonaparte, 13 sail being then insight.

The U. States Brig Argus, Captain Hull, arrived at Washington City, on the inst. in 39 daysfrora Gibraltar. On the 15th inst. the President of the U- States attended bv the heads of departments, visited the Argus, which was dressed on the occasion.

A salute was fired on their going on board, and another on their depart ire. The state oi this vessel indicated the utmost order and cleanliness, which is fur ther evinced by her not having a sick man on board, although from the Mediterranean. We -understand (savs the Na tional Intelligencer) that appearances in ihe Mediterranean are perfectly pacific towards the y. States who are invariably tread with res pect on all public occasions. As an evidence of this, it is said that uumuiuaoic vugcr was aumuieu by the.Dey of Algiers to hi pre sence with a sword by his aide, a maiK oirespectnitnei tounpaiatoi the representuve of any foreign power.

n-Tl 1-9 A ark uuTfcu uH Hiv iu viMii- eston, in 40 days from Gibraltar. Having completely adjusted ou differs Wi thBarbary cowers (says the Charleston Times, the United States armed uUi hW hn ordered tn nnit heir station in the Mediterranean, jnd return America. The following squadron sailed jrbrn Gibraltar on -the, 4th of June, 1 II tl 11 opnfire, JiU I um Bomb ketch VeTtgeancef Lieut. Sraitji. Cutter Hornet JLlcut.

Crane. Gun-BoarNo. 2, Lieut, Izard, No. Lieut. M'Grath.

fNtf 4, Lieut. Hanley. No. Lieut. Harrison.

No. 6, Lieut. Lau rence. lo. 8, lieutenant neron.

No, 9, Lieut. Albert. No, 10, Lieutenant Sinclair. Commodore Rogers parted com pany the nicht after sailing, leaving the squadron under charge of Capt. Cox, of the Vixen Lieut.

Izard lost sight ot the fleet on the 7th of June, tat. 34. long. AH the Guu-Boats art ordered' for this port. The brigs Argus, Lieut.

Hull and Syren, Lieut. Smith sailed from Gibraltar, for Norfolk, on the 34 June. The frigate Constitution, Capt. Campbell, was left at Gibraltar, where she was to remain for some time. The Nautilus, Lieut.

vans, was going in when the squadron sailed. The Exttrprize schooner, Lieut, porter, had been sent to Tripoli with dispatches. The brig Hornet, Capt. Dent, arrived at Gibraltar: on the 1 st of June, fronv L'Orient and sailed on the 3d for Malaga. Capt.

arrived at Baltimore on the 15th inst. from St. Thomas, states that Miranda sailed from Barbadoes about the middle of June, with a reinforcement. He was ta touch fat Trinidad, to take on board a number of men who had volunteered on the oeca-sion. On the 14th instant the Circuit Court of the United States -commenced its adjourned session at New-York, Judge Patterson presided.

After the court was opened, and the customary oath administered to the Grand Jury, an; impressive charge was delivered to them by the presiding Judge. The petit jury and the witnesses in the case of the United States, against Col. Wm. Smith and Samuel G.Ogden, were then called after which a motion was made bv the counsel for the defendants, that a compulsory process be issued to secure the attendance of Mr. Madison, Mr.

Dcarborne, Mr. Smith, and other absent witnesses. In the course of the altercation, to which this motion gave rise, Judge Patterson read a letter, signed by the gentlemen above mentioned stating, that the President of the United States had communicated to them his decided opinion that the present situation of public affairs would not admit of their ab sence from the seat of government. The Court decided that, in order to determine the propriety ofgrant-ing a compulsory process, it was necessary to hear the nature and extent of the testimony expected and that, although the Judges were ready to hear the motion discussed, yet they could not decide upon it, until they had0decided a prior motion, offered by the District Attorney, the discussion of which whs postponed until this day. The counsel then consented that the discussion of this motion be defer- red, and the court adjourned.

On the 17th Judge Patterson pronounced the opinion ofthe court the motion, the discussion of which Had employe the court for days. The discussion em braced two panicuUrs, the first, a postponement of the trial of Wm. S. Smith and the second, the granting an attachme nt or compuf-sory process, against Mr, Madi son and other absent witnesses. The court gave the following opi nion.

On the first question the court was unanimous that the trial ought not to be postponed. On the second, the court disa- greed one of the Judges being of opinion that an attachment ought not now to be granted, but that a raie to 6hew cause why an attach ment should not issue, ought to granted the other being of the ninion that neither an attachment Mrr. t-mU riiw raiif should uv Bifl.nvU. Judge Patterson, having deliver- ed the opinion, and detailed in an mariner, the argument and authorities on which trna, opt- Union was grounded, excused him lf from attendmtr the court UPtll -T his exhausted strength should be i recruited. After Judge Patterson had re tired, Mr.

Morton for the defen two .1. Tin 100" Acres, I eoual to any fcand i heat. Cotton, and VI- of Hozs, astnere is a Urge dj is presumed i. 1 1 a tw to 0 qnF Kv ann vmt to Terms wi'i may seeine Mr. mnei, lVm Re.lamv.

a- ke maac u. Chamtl. or 1 A. 1306. FOR SALE, rrHAT aluable Tract of Land 1 railed the Crow load, containing lumtr in Stokes County, wv Unvv Salem, on which there js a TiwWinv House, well constructed for I Tavern, a good Store-Hoase ami other rw.Umiaea: an Apple Orchard containmg i'f nuf a or Fruit, and a very goon rccn vvinrs.

Any Person Inclined to purchase by paying eae half in advance, may have a hand-som Credit for the other half. The terms may be known by applying to the Subscriber on the Premises. WILLIAM P. DOBSON. Jfav 30f.

1806- 1 1 fSOO Trees tne uest kuki oi kvxTK QF NOKTH-CAROLINA, Bertie County Mar Term. 180ft. Koah Belote Original Attachment. 7-1. Returned ieviea on tsc anu vj jc ftndant tying on jlocktjuest tT being: represented to the Court J.

that the Defendant this Suit is net an Inhabitant of this State, It is ordered, Tnat three Months public Notice be given to the said Joseph Cartey, by Advertisement in the North-CaroUna State Gazette, that he appear at the next Teim of this Court, replevy his Property and ptead to issue, or tnat final Judgment will be entered no against him. Teste, i JOS. BI.OUNT, Bep Clerl STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, 7 Srokes County Court. yune Session, lt506. Benjamin Forsyth, t.

Original Attachment Stokes Yeomans. Levied on one hundred dcres of Z-and, on the Head of Wolf Creek, that Plaintiff sold ta the uefcnJant. IN this case it haying been matle appear to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant is an inhabitant of another State, it is therefore Ordered, That th.s Suit be advertised in ihe Raleigh Regis -ei for three weeks, so that the Defendant may have notice to appear to replevy his property and plead to issue, or final judg-meut will be entered against him at next Terra. Test, Robt. Williatnty C.

C. BT Thos. Arms trough C. THE Grand Lodge of North Car cllna, and Tennessee, TKT ILLv 'convene in their Lodge Room in 'the City of Raleigh, on the Even of 'Wednesday the third day ef December next at which time and place the Officers Members and Representatives are requested to attend. jflt? order of the Mst Wi rsbipful, the Mjhot able John Hull, Grand Mas-ter of Masons ROBERT WILLIAMS, Grand Secretary.

June 24th, A. L. A. D. 180.

3 treasury Depart mint of the United States. June 51, 1S0G. Commissioners miEREAS the of the Sinkins: Ft Furd, at a meetinz ield cn the 3th day of Aprd, t805, did resolve, that the sum. remaining' to complete th expenditure of the anmitd appro-prfation of EIGHT MILLIONS OF DOLL AK.S, ihoaid among ether purposes be applied tp the reimburssmem of the NAVY SIX PER CENT. SOCK, created in pursuance of an act of.

Congress, passed on the 30rh day ot June, 1798, nnd the reimbursement of the FIVE AND HALF PEtt CENT. STOCK, created in pursuance of an act of Congress, pasaed on the 3d day of March, 1795. This is thcretore to give nonce, that the rincipal of the, said NAVY SIX. PER T. with the interest due reon, will, on sarrender of the certin- be paid on the hfSt dav ot Uctober ensuiiigthe date hereof, to the respective stockholders or their lawful represen-ts-tiresor attomies duly consntuted and authorised, either at the Treasury or the Office, as Ybjj ca may ie, where dtts have given for the amount of cock, respectively held by them andtht ihe principal of the FIVE AND HALF PERCENT "STOCK, with the interest due thereon ill in like maTiTJeirfld at ic same places, be paid cn the firrday of January, 180ft to threspetWestc'clc-liolders, or thek lawful representatives or a.tornies duly constituted and authorized.

It is iurthermade known, fr tfieinfjr- wation-of tha paxiieysr concerned, ilia no iJAy YSIX PER CiiN V. iiroCK, either from or tp, the books of he Treasury, or fro in or to the mmis-Moner of will be allowed after the lit day of September ensuing nor of the FIVE AND HALF Vm' CENT STOCK, after the day Vf December tmsziing. And the iuterea on all ctrtiii-cs of said stocks, which shall not hay ben surrendered, in pursuance of tUUiJoti-ction, will cease and dttei-inine, on the day preceding the day hereby fixed for the Jci'-iiburssmeut thereof. ALBERT GALLrATlNV M. Secretary bf the Treasury the morrow, Hhe district attorney f-y Thefbllowing unhappy suicide tooli: place in the vicinityf Salisbury, on the 13ih inst A man, named George Brunr, that to wn rose befor; daylight, and walked to the bridge over the head of Judge Macay mill pond about a mie distant! tzid fixing two large stones about his neck, one witn nis suspenders ancUthc other with a list of hehew himself from the bridge into the water, leaving nis iiat, snoeg ant a penknife on the bridge.

Thir youth was an apprentice of Mr-Miiiar, a respectable tailor, and was within three days of complet ing ma itppi cuiiccatiip. JJte was a good workman and, by his industry, had saved upwards of gtsO I hich were found in the cloaths he had Ift nt th ahnn th assistance he afforded an indigent mother and her younger children He had been unwell for a few days, but no apparent cause can be assigned for this extraordinary act. The jury of inquest brought in a verdict of sclf-tnutder An unfortunate accident occur red at Savannah (Geo.) on the 4th inst. while the artillery company were engaged in performing the honours of the day. A young gentleman by the name of' Jacob ox, who acted as gunner to the field-piece, neglected to spunge it properly, and left some wad on cartridge, it caught fire about half m.www WfclWl 111 111 way, and went off, the spunge staff earned away one arm and one hand, and broke the re ma mini? arm in thr tWfTprmt rA-i a young man by the name of Robert Greer was passing about ten steps a ironr.

oi me neia piece at the ime the spunge staff took him on the left side and came put in rout carrying away with-it his heart and some of his entrails he ell, and expired without a croan. Both Mr, Fos arms were. ft on. tated, and his recovery is consU jlered very doubtful -AJn Saturday, the 5th inst. n.

Negro Man belonging to Mr. county, Geo. was executed for the murder of his mistress. He was tried a the 3d inst- when it appeared in evidence that he had been rebuked on Tues day morning, by his mistress, for wsnug ma wiic, aiter- wnicn ne went to ploughing, and in about two hours afterwards, returned to the house with a club, went into the kitchen and knocked hia wife into tne nre. and was nmrmAi to further acts of violencewhea Mrs.

JVl'Coiklewentmiothekitch- en, to save the neorm wmm if possible, from further, harm, when the fellow immediately knocktd her down, and beat her till she was dead he then run off, but returned the evening for the purpose of procurine a hor. more eflectuallv to ensure escape he was thCp discovered and apprehended. He was tenter, ced to be burnt at the stake, which sentence was executed onSaturday last, in the presence of numerous spectators, who assembled to bew hold the awful and shocking spectacle. He confessed the murder, and prayed with much earnestness ior me uivmc iorgtveneas.unUl the violence of the flames destroyed 1 J' I tne powers qi utterance DIED. Near Warrentoa, en the 16tk iprt.

Mr. Launcelot Thort. an El wh ha? len frr wverl years past employed itio bringing oyer trom kngland valuable higfebrwi ifws- A Wtntos. on Friday 11th mst. cf that town and Oo Monday following, Mrs, EUtabetk uwcr OI Mr' icter, 1 merchant, ot the amDaea: li tr Ai Wilmington, on the lltri Mr Robert Muter, aged 59 years; ijuycf me aite.

Delaware, on tke 5di just, the Kev.Ttichard Whatcir, ATt tlW l.hrtTM rtf V. A hrveAssottmtiitv OF USEFUL MEDICINES, For 3ttJytG4UV Stare. the National Intelligencer by an copal Caurck. -TOT "'Til for the united States: Frigate dant rose, and on the ground of an.