The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

SecJ 4 And ibe it further enacted, fhiX a proved by two "of 'his matesand the verv words snoken by him-were stated. sent desirable in', rennsyivahia, with respect tor the I presidential contest, i is -FOREIGN- NE WS. Mw York. Tuly 8. By the packet ship' late last in S5 't i'ti rvtRandolph County.

of PlFrvs and Qsiavter Sessions, May term, 1824. I i Oiiginal attachment Samuel AstonJ of hocrs. 9 1 waggon. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the (v. -that SamueljAston, the -defendant in case, isnot an, mhabitant of this' State it ordered that publication be made for 6 wtL giving notice totfl said defendant to appear at the next Co-J hel.

for said Qdunty on the first Momlav Aug.r next,) and plead to issue or du otherwise judgpient will entered a-Li, him. iK--Jy 6J A copyvj JESSE II ARPER. wl JTSth instl negro man by the name 't aoui Tcaj-s age, naa on when hi went away a robin coat and pantaloons of ton much worn; he is a small man, about feet 6 Inches high; bkek complexion, has he had othe- clothes, he probably may change his dW I will give the above reward, if delivered me; living in Orange county, 16 miles east of HiUsborough, or the: same if confined in th. nearest jail to where he may be taken, and information' given so that I get him. litiJNHY FORREST June 29, fi7A Notice.

rilE subscriber intending to avail himself 3 of his legal jarvd equitable riehts in r-. tain lands nngj in the counties of Cumber, land. Person and Robeson, of the State North-Carolina, and against a certain bond wmcn lands and! bond were given by him tn uicnara nacKiey, nis attorney ftrt l'homas on a purchase of lands, to" which the said Hacklev sets im i title, takes this rnethqcTof cautioning all far dealers whom it may concern against trndintj or negotiating ir any way for the said and bond, as he is determined to rcairita and defend his said rights iri opposition to the claims ot ne said 'Hac fcley, and all other per-sons claiming 'under him, or anvof his agehti attorneys or factors. DAVID HAY. Fayette ville" Jun 25? 65 St Notice is hereby given, THAT those yho may wish Jo purcha; valuable Lots in the town of Wilkesbt- rough, may find It to theirlnterest to attend the sale of on Tuesday, the 3d day of August next.

They will be 'Sold at Twelve months creditvy .1 tviJjS at the, tame time and placet Will be let to the lowest the building of anew uourc-nouse, uie lounqauon io De or scone, the wall of Brick Said house to be forty-feet long thirty-four feet wide. particular plan and description of the house will be given on the day. of sale. There being but few Mechanics in tliej County of, Wilkes, foreign-ers are invited tpv attend, as they may get great bargains, both in purchasing Lots and in buildingthe Court-house. It is well known to mostj healtliy part of the State, and provisions In and in plenty, .11.

B. SATTERWJlITE, i H.BROWN, ti W. R. LENOIR, Vs 7 J. HACKETT, -64 J.

State of North-Carolina, Cumberland County -Spring term, 1824. John Armstrong others, "1 i Ciw EatiiTT. George Hearsey othrrs.3 IT Jto the satisrtction of this Courts that George T. Hearsey, William Cameron, Angus MGilvary, Alexander M' John Mj'Donald and Daniel M'lUe of thelefendani in this cause, are not inhabitants of this State YJt is ordered that publication be mad ej for six weeks in tbe Carolina Observer and Jlaleigh Kegister, for the said George T. William Canieror, Angus aifGiivan', Alexander M'Gilvary, John MDonald and Daniel MKae, to appear on or before the next term of this Court, to be held the CouttHouserin'Fayettevilie, on the 7th Momlay after the 4th Monday of September next, thenland there to plead, answer or, demur to complainants bill otherwise it will be taken pro confesso as to them respectively and heard exparte.

57 w6vl Test JOHN I FOR SALEJ THE subscriber intending to remove frcm Hillsborough, otTers for sale, the highly, improved lot; in that upon which Mrs. Mary Anderson at present reside- The buildings are? all nearly new and finished in the best The dwelling-house contains six large rooms, with fire places, aa excellent, cellan ai garret, room and six closet s. v. Th ere is, sides, very necessary ovit-house. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call on the su Dscriber, who is disposed tv make the terms Df purchase liberal' rVALKER ANDERSON.

2, 1824. I ylU-. rnmmlttprl to the Jail of btoiw county, N. C. on the 27th a 1 a.

1 All JiaillLU iXJA A WX- j. says that fie ran away from aMrJ Robards the Poplar Camp Mountain, Virginia rtfi Robards was removing him with other negT065 frotri Wayne county in this State, to bis ter; whose name says is Sam el and lives somewhere in -Tennessee, but tn he does not kno in what county5. -The owner is requested to come -forvg nrnve Tirfinertv-i nav charges arid away, or he will be dealt with according law. tJESSE BANNtK, Germanton, April 39. I i 56jnv.

3 cua i ''h-Ki-i'S' FOR SALE. -r i "1 tl.tl TTrmsHING td remove to' the Vt est, VVS subscriber oners tor sale -a tract of larid 6 miles northeast of inori Neus'e containing' 1200 acres. axUIL coup it is iiiicnux i wu Its quite unnecessary to say any tning dte its qualities, conveniencies, out an gentlemen wpoare aesirous r-- larid in this part of the State to call ana this before, they purchase elsewhere. hite persbn, interided Spphcution ad mitted a citizen of the united "States, mtule in the 'and condition $pecified ifi the first section Pf the act to which this is 'addition two years be- pliance with said condition any' thing in the said, act, or in any subsequent act, to" the con- irary noxwiinsiauuing. Approved May 26, 1824.

GEN. ROBEltT K. JOHNSON ITJL of the rthDivisiortrof the Militia of N. Carolina, hereby? orders the Muster of the following Hegiments. at the- times and places nereinairer specmea, tor tne purpose or pe ing Reviewed of which the respective: Com mandants and all others belonging to the re giments are required to.

take notice and govern -themselves according! The Regiment of Franklin, at LouisburgV Friday 10th day of September next. The! two Regiments of Wake," at Raleigh; Wednesday, the 15th day of September. i The Regiment of Warren, at Wednesday the 22d September On the day preceding for re view, the Commissioned, nori-Commissioned officers and Musicians of each regiment of will assemble at the place of regimental parade, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of instruction and discipline. All except field officers are required to appear wim nre arms, thev with side arms. On the day following each review, Courts Martial will be held.

By the General. THOMAS J. OKEEN, EDWIN D. WHITEHEAD, Aids-de-Camp. July 12; FROM the subscribers on the 19th December 1822, in Wayne county, N.

Carolina, two. Negroes, viz. one Man by the name ot OSES about 37 or 38 years old, about 5 feet 8 inches high, a little yellow complect ed, -has a very large beard, has a scar on his chin, and the. soft end of one of his ears is oft, has a scar on one of his legs near his instep; snd across his belly occasioned by a burn. The Woman his wife is named FE-RKByJ and is a small woman, "very yellow complected.

When they eloped the woman was pregnam, ana it is UKeiy nas a. cjuiu with her. It is likely they have a free pass, the fellow will attempt to pass for arwbrk- man. A reasonable reward will be given for their apprehension, and al: reasonable expen- ces paid. WILLIAM BARNES, and i ephraim daniel: July7.

70 3t Wake County. (- Court of I Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Sessions, 1824. f-M-' -r, i Original attachment, Wnham Peck, hevicd in the hands i (Wm. Baugh- and Kim-Mmrod broUgh TT having been made appear to the" satis- fl. faction of the Court, tnat the Defendant has removed from this State, or so conceals himselfj that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for 60 days, that unless the Defendant comes forward on or before the 3d Monday in August next, and replevy plead, that judgment will be entered pro confesso, and the property levied on will be cdndemned to plaintiff's recovery.

Byi order, B. S. KING. C- C. tate Rutherford County.

Court of Equity Spring Termi 1824. James Bridges, I i Cinjunction. Augustus Sackett. 3 OHDERKD, Thut publication be'mhde 3 months successively in the Raleigh Re gister, notifying the defendant, Augustus Sackett, (whom it appears is not an inhabitant of this State) to appear at the next Court of Equity to be held for the County of Ruther-fbrdat the Court-house in Rutlierfordton, on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday of September next, and there and then to plead, answer or -demur, or Complainant's bill ill be taken pro confesso, and heard ex parte. 4 Test, TH EO.

F. B1RCHETT, M. Mav, 4, 1824. S3 State of orth-Carolina. v- Randolph Coontt.

Superior Court of Law, Fall term, .1824. John Reding and 1 Jonathan Reding, to emafipate exparte. a slave TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court A that Joseph Reding and illiam Cosand and his wife Lovy (heirs at law of Joseph Reding, deceased) are not inhabitants of. this State. It is therefore, ordered that publica- tian be made for six weeks in the Raleigh Register for the said Joseph Reding and William Cosand and wife to appear at our next Superior Court of Law to be held for the county of Randolph on the first Monday after tne 4th Monday ot September, then and there to plead, answer or demur, otherwise the petition exparte.

63 will be taken pro confesso and heard A copy. J. WOOD, c. s. State of North Carolina.

Northampton County. Court of Pleas arid Quarter June Elias Johnson, Original attachment, levied Drury Nelson. on land i Judgment by default is granted, the Plaintiff and the condemned, subject to the plaintuT's recovery. r1 I appearing to th satisfaction of the Court, A that. the defendant is notan inhabitant of this tate It is therefore ordered and decreed by, the Court that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for three months successively, that unless the defendant Nelson appear at the next Court of Pleas arid Quarter Sessions to' be held' for the County of Northampton at the Court House in, said County, on the first Monday of 'September next; and replevy the property so attached and plead to issue, judgment final will be entered against him and execution awarded cordingly.

rth'i i fAVitness; JohnW, Harrison Clerk of our said Court at Omce, the first Monday of une a. im anu in year ozAmerican Irideehderice. "Ui A. 63. HARRISON.

C. C. C. He was "called upon Tact, with tne promise in uiat he should not be punishedfbut he' per sisted in the denial." Under'these cir masten pro wnip-nim, inuicnng on mm, ai scvci a intervals, tfom titteen to twenty blows, with a cow-hide, arid callihor on -him. at each interval, to confess, but with- out enect.

ne. diows uia not, i rum the testimony; appear to have been very severe. The age of the boy was 14 years. 1 he cause, was ably argued oy Vt Baylies land Darling for the5lte fehdarit, anlib r31 lisfoicthe wealth iiHis Honor Judgejlibweinstructed: the Jury; that th ti es of the as te re those of a parent, embracing alike literary and moral instruction. That he had the right to adopt such reasonable rules as might be necessary to the performance of those duties.

That the mode and extent of punishment must from the nature of the case, necessarily differ from, that of parental government. That, as few-persons would probably concur as to the exact degree of an 'offence and its consequent punishment, the master had a right follow hi-own opinion so that punishment were not so excessive as to furnish evidence of improper niKtives. That the Jury were not to expect the master to be entirely free from passion. His Honor stated at large the injurious cm-sequences'of the trial. It coiild not be disguised that xome othe witnesses, at a tender age, when the mind should be pure and uncontaminated, had been guilty of the crime of deliberate peiju-ry as the boy who was punished had on his oath, at the trial, denied the whispering.

The necessity an propriety of moral instruction" at school were strongly the Court. The Jury, after retiring a few moments, returned with a. verdict of Not FH.07H TCyE AUGUSTA CURoVlCLX. As premiums for valuable discoveries are often awarded, possibly the efforts of genius might be stimulated by appropriate rewards olfered 1st. For the discovery of an effectual method of compelling, without muscular exertion, musquetoes to keep at a respectful distance from those who chose to sleep in a warm niht, witn? out the protection of a pavilhon.

2d. For the discovery of a principle bv which the practice of being punctual in the discharge of pecuniary engagements shall be, universally made as pleasant to the party paying, as to the party receiving so that the uncomfortable cusfom of dunning, may be entirely dispensed with. I 3d. For the discovery of such a test of truth as shall secure a rigid adhere rehce to it, in all publications, whether relating to tli'e conduct of public officers or private individuals. 4th.

For such a demonstrative exhibition of the advantages of matrimony as shall counteract all unsocial habits, and and indues individuals, of both sexes to form those early connections so favorable to the preservation of public morals and of domestic comfort, so essential to the in crease of qualified electors in a free government. 5th. Frtr such a convincing essay upon the system i of making individuals Wise and virtuous, honest and upright, as shall induce all persons to commence the business of reformation ait home, where perhaps in all cases something may be found to be corrected or a mended I NATURALIZATION LAW, An act in further addition to An act to tablish aii uniform rule of Naturalization, and to repeal the acts heretofore passed on that subject." lie it enacted bv the Senate anil House nf Re'- presentatix'e. of the United States of Jlmerica in Congress astembled. That any alien, being a free white person and a minor, under, the age of twenty-one years, who shall have resided in the United States years next preceding his arriving at the age of twenty-one years, and who shall have continued to reside therein to the time he may make application to lie admitted a citizen thereof, may, after he arrives at the age of twenty-one years, and after be shall have resided five years within the United States, including the three years of his minority, be admitted a citizen of the llnited States, without haying made the declaration required in the first condition of the first section of the act to which this is addition, three years, previous to his admission Provided such alien shall make the declaration required therein at thev time of his or her admission'; and shall further declare, on oath, and prove, to the satisfaction of the Court, that, for three years next preceding, it has been the bona fide intention of such alien to become a citizen of the United States and shall, in all other respects, comply with the laws in regard to naturalization.

Sec. 2. And be U. further enacted. That no certificates of citizenship, or naturalization, heretofore obtained from any Court of Record within the United States, shall be deemed invalid, in consequence of an omission to comply with the requisition of the first section of the act, entitled An act relative to evidence in cases of naturalization, passed the twenty-second day of March, one thou-sa4 eight hundred and sixteen.

ii i Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That 'the declaration required by the first: condition specified 'in the first section of the to which this is an addition, shall, if the same been bona, fide made before the Clerks of ei her of the Courts in th'e said condition named, be as Valid as if it had been mtdo Kfr that the memOero ot tne rcpuoiicun, party will; carefully read, enquire, understand and reflect. -J If thejrdothis, Gen. Jacksqn unaer no consiueration whatever, can possibly, receive the elec toral vote of this truly republican state.

nis nomination was maue at naw- burgh at a time of spreat political ex- citement iindervery suspicious great mass of the Dartv. were totally ignorant of the Gjenerais true political character. The blaze of glory which surrounded the fthero of Kew-Orleans'iprevented He necessary strict' examination of his cnaracter or nis quauncations as a statesman and civil magistrate. Since hat i au spiciou period the 'f publica-ion of the correspondence, and an im Dartial. inauirv into his character and qualifications nave shown the General in a new light and if reason and re publicanism he never can suc ceed to the pre'sidency.

Thousands upon thousands of the republican yeo manry ot the country, will act the same honest part that the editor of the vocate nas done and vote for some one better qualified. i FROM. THS W1SH1H0T0X CITT GAZETTE. rilE SUPPRESSED TESTIMONY. I The reader mav recollect that we stated, whilst the final investigation was pending in the case of Ninian that certain testimony of Gen.

Noble, a Senator of the United States from the state of Indiana, was suppressed 1'' AT I 4 A i Dy tne Ajommiitee, at me- instance or Mr. John AV Taylor. Having been suppressed, it does not, of course ap pear among the documents directed! toi be published bv the Part of this testimony was actually ta ken down in writing; which was after- wards destroyed by order of the Committee of Investigation. "We have, however, been so fortunate as to pro cure, from an authentic source, the part which was given in by Gen. No ble, and and the part which he would have given in, had he been permitted to do so.

For the truth 1 of the statement, as to the former, we ap peal to the members of the Committee, and to the several persons who vyere present and heard it and for the trutK of the statement, as to the latter part, we are authorized to say, that it came from Gen. Noble himself, as indeed it could come from none other. This testimony wb now present our readers bellow. V- STATEMENT Of the testimony of Gen. Jfoble.

Gen. Noble, a Senator from the state of Indiana, when sworn before the Committee of Investigation, appointed on the Address of Ninian Edwards, said, when urged by Mr. Edwards to relate tnewnoie or tneir conversauon Well, if vou insist upon it, I will tell the whole, although I avoided it before, (as not being legal evidence in. the case.) You "know very well that you told me, that you knew For a year, that you were to get the appointment to Mexico that tou were not of Mr. IVIonroe that he was a bankrupt before he came into office and that Col.

Lane your brother-in-law was a member of the Presi dent's family, and had the disbursement of large sums ot public money that Mr. Monroe knew there were no secrets among re lations that Geo. Hay was denounced in Richmond, and could not be elected to a con stable's office and lhat he was a bad adviser that the President was, if left to himself, a tolerably gcod old man. "You said, as to Calhoun, he was a curminjr fellow, and was at your room two or thiee times a week At this point the Committee inter- and no farther progress was made and after some conversation a-mong themselves, they ordered the whole to be struck out of the This was on the 16th day of June, 1824.1 Memorandum of a conversation nith Genera Noble. i JciTKc19ih, 1824.

This day in conversation with Gen. Noble at his room, he told me that in addition to what he had, by Edwards's importunity two or three days before, stated to the Committee of Investigation, (but which was expungnd from their record) he meant to have stated. that Edwards said, he never had any fear of hipt being nominated, except for a short time. wmie ennsyiyania appeareti disposed to sup port, tainoun. tor the Presidency then he had some apprehensions of Dallas's but the moment that state gave up Calhoun, he had no longer any fears, as Dallas hejenew, would soon be out of the question.

He (Edwards) said, that Calhoun had no other real objection to Crawford for the, Presidency, than that if a southern President were no-w elected, his successor, eight years hence, would certainly have to come from the north, ward and of course, for 16 years to come, there would be no chance for him, Calhoun. TRIAL FOR CORRECTING A SCHOLAR. Plymouth, Mass. June The Court of Common Pleas for the County of Bristol' was held the last week, by His Honor Jugde Howe. Few trials were held of any importance! The case, that excited moat interest, was an indictment against a school master in the vicinity of Pawtucket, for an alleged assault and battery on one of his scholars.

The facts that came out at the trial were that the boy, the subject of punishment, was accused by oue of his schfoifellows of whispering he denied it and an inquiry! was instituted by: the master; for the purpose of ascertaining; the 1 fact. It -was fully aays iroin xjiverpooi, uc rjunui ui mc National Advocate has received his files ot Lionaon papers to tne auin iiay, anu A 1 All. ft i IwMch'the'paM vents us irom giving copious extracts Th'i London papers contain Madrid dates to the 22d jMajrv wKicK: state positively that the; treatv Jconcluded Be- iween ranee anu opainreiauve iu uie Ul liij ui' ULVupaiiuii iicLu urnrii- hi rrni ii iir i' i rui 1 1 ilium who were to have quit Spaing are now -to remain till 1825. tS The third number of the Greek Tel- ejjrapn naa reacueu ue in-' Ailicrpnrp it rnnrams was vprr iavnra The great Congress which was to Ii1r1 nn tViA affairs nf ritmpw' appears will -not take place. rillf ITIX1HI ni'lirilllll lljlll IIIKMII ic- monstrated against their interfering, and the great cabin ts haveagreed to 1-- 1 'ft 311UU IU W.J lllillll LUI IUU1U- ilU i.UiWDl 1 i rma i ri 11 tm 111 -r in i www wr ww will man tiieir most sanguine tnenas ven- 1 Mi anticipate the -great question which is to determine the fate, of the most interesting portion of Europe! may be considered as having been already, deci.Ied bv.the valor of its inhabitants.

Lord Bevesfonl has been appointed, by the kings; ofj Portugal to command the army. ot. that kingdom. juviiio it vui i una ovate uiai uic ia bihet Madrid hns rejected the me-' diation of ngland btween Spain and the new states of South-America, and that on the 6th May, it had made a de- to that effect. Ferdinand, it is siaicu, wilt never iu uie ill- 1 ui ins uiuieuL colonies, anu that he vvoulck exert all; his efforts to reduce the rebels (as he! styles them) i jcXhe London Sun of May -23, -says.

of Portugal, has authorised Jiis representative at London to nego- Brant, 'for a reconciliation be- twppn the tWn! countries. It tp.5r thrn the friendly atispices of Great-Britain and aM, Jierial A Mr. Harris Miss Stocks, new I candidates for aeronautic fame, ascended in a bal loon near London. When about two miles ffrom the jearthy owing to mismanagementl-m letting the gas off, the balloon, descended with so much rntiirfifv that Mr. Harris was instanta neously killed, and Miss Stocks mater rially injured.

From the (Venn.y Statesman. CHANGE OF OPINION. have before observed, that ever since the publication of -the correspon- t.ence oeiween uen. jacsson bnroe, publ ic opinion has been slow- 1 but surelv prpgressmg untayourably to the claims of. tne uenerai ior tne presidency.

vvb know this to be the fact, as' well from the great mass of in- tclliionce which we weekly receive vf rom all, parts of union, as irom me II wm I fcr.rf nVUif nnrJ talAnf- anrl fpnmipnf nnniir. avnwais maue ov mui- of unquestionable republican principles. Whilst the "cause of Gen. Jackson, is declining among the real friends of Jflf Vftftfln principles, it. is eviueui bold anu Doisterous in men ea thus renderins: the lines of distinction between them arid the republican party every.

distinct. It is iiiiDossibte that this should not be the raap. for Gen. Jackson, receives the warm and decided support of the fede- vral nresses of the state and the active leadei-s and partisans of the old fede- tqi TjariY ai na a wvU of their party, openly and ardently; ad-vnratehis electron because, underall Virnmstances, lie for them, the most suitable candidate for Pensylvania. Wherever the subjecr is unucrstooa whprever the correspondence has been fairlv circulated among the people there has been ja change of sentiment 'in the General's hones.

The rt pub ican party of Pennsylvania con-- tains so ci eat -a mass of intelligence and good sense, that it can never be brouAt to approve of the election of a chiefmasistrate, whose political senti ments are deadly hostile to its exist-' enwi -whohas ftlenouiiced their very niere bubble, used for the most wicked purposesand who, his wrath, has advertised their exter- nsinatioo. These remarks have, been wf wi wt wf AAneafiainAA ftf a drawn iw vuiiotijutuvc nc ja .1 rJ mm wTW wT- wV V. I l.flfw: Iiril.llir III ii CU iIL.IIUII rr. i this state, that for the rea- Gen Jackson Jvr tne rresiaency. The liepuDUcan Auyvtaic a mic vi mc oes conducted country papers in the state aiid jts' editor; Judging from his edito-; rialji laboursa' iiian.of sound anxl discriminating mind and T6f correcT-re- publican principles.

r'AlJ that atpre-J the said courts, respectively. i Issued Junell. rv Adv. S6..