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M i Abeo Hearna v r do
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M John Davis - dd
'Ml ; A1S Dalleoger .. do .
t- Isaac Buster r do
1; Joho LiPerrilL !, do
GJ Perry do
Joo. Htrmaa . do ,
JIA Bbgle - do
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Il;G Hampton V-j- do.
Joseph S. Jones ' do
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Congressional Elections
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$1,036 23
iff V,! D. Rascoerf Sheriff of Chowan Co., for iompiiini Polls, 1838. 4 50
ilflleslie (Jilliam r ?GranTHlo --lt Tj - ;- 7 '50
lit B Knmtoiner:
?fl-i "Jdhnlllflardia . .1-;
isaac vo:io
; 1 1 .
William Thompson
Willi Jones a-
elsoo G Howell
EliMcKee
Samuel tVen j
Robert Tho
Francis'McGehee
Abner Carmicheal
John II Taylor
Thos.N Philips
Tfaoaaas L Lea
Etbeldred People.
J oho iM. bmiih
ua A Pool
airi..Geqria Philips
iti 'vJanies. V Uarioo
.vjamesoimmons
-" ( I ml r
i! 4
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ill
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j'thnlll Pearson
BenjMSelby;
John 13 EDaw son
J(shta Williamsoo
Nathan Balef .
Ja9l C ITarrefaiine
H. McOanttlj
James Queen "
T N Alexander . .
: Curtis inompson
': Jamej U. Kiddick' '
Vm D Petvfay
: Salalnlel Stone .
James W Dohe
; MartjoiRpbeilla
; JohnjFreemaii
Hardy Waltejrs -
j JohnWcClee$a I ; "
. Hobe t B DaVis
Israe Brooks
Kvander Mcintosh
MedreiW :Melviti
v DiTid V. Senders
- Alexander Johnston
i George Dille
i INeilL MeAlp n
jyoonWH Allen
. Abenjilearnej
Thbmaa Foster .
'Out eh Fennell 5
John Dat is '
Ailed 8 Ballenger.
y: Alter unsi
Wm W Bryant
Fascln! B Burt
Ilsiac, Baxter!
JuUn U Kerrill
Gostin! Perry
j John Haiman ;
Joseph1 M Bogle !
r Ed.K Jiggeits
! i H G Hampton
Joseph S Jones .
Ji V Woodiide
r ,Wm p.
I i .; f8ac W
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Roscoe Sheriff of Chowan Co. Remitted tax
i St-
'J
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fohn u. ijawson
Jaoies C.Torrentine
.Ilisden M. McDaoiel
Salathiel Stpoe
-Bertie t!
: Hardy Wal ers
i isaae Uaxter
I Gust in Perry
Jw9eph M. Bogle;
Joseph b. Jooes
Cabarros
i. Rowan-Jrt f
:.' Raodolpli ' '
Wayne
Boncombe
Haywood
r Macon
.Richmond
'.Henderson
Cherokee
Wilkes
Greene
f Martin
! Caswel!
, Northampton
Daridsoa
Paegaotank
Ashe
Rutherford
Halifax
Yancy
.' Burke
Put, "
Ciaren
Col umbos
PerquimooS
Orange
J- i
ones
Lincoln .
Mecklenbarg
Sampson
Gates
Edgeaombe
StokeT ;
; Goilford '
Rockingham
Bertie
Person"
Tyrrell
h Washington
Hyde
Moore
Bladen
Onslow -
Cumberland
Carteret v "
Robeson
Anson ;
Montgomery .
; Davie ;
New Haaorei
Lenoir 1
Johnston
Beaufort
Nash
Wake
Currituck
Camden
Franklin
Chatham
Iredell '
Hertford
Surry '
Warren
Bfunswick
Duplin :
-Vs.
5 89
10 00 -
5 83
8 50
a 50
7 50
16 50
8 18.
9 16
18 16
3 50
6 66
10 82
8 S3"
3 16
10 00
6 33
7 50
10 83
4 75
10 83
12 50
6 66
9 16
12 50
2 83
2
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7
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15
12
17
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83
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83
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13 66
13 S3
11 00
16 60
10 20
6 16
9 16
5 50
2 50
5 00
11 66
2 50
5 66
8 50
It 60
8 50
4 16
9 16
5 16
11 S3
8 83
6 66
I
6 CO
S3
Remitted Double
it
Randolph
Utaven
Orange "
Jones
Stokes '
Bertie V
J Person
Cuiritack
Franklia
Iredell
.Warren
RECAPITULATION.
do
do
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do
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26 43
58
43 40
26 29
13 40
SO 56
.2 16
5 85
S3 39
2 77
1 40
5 64
1'
$229 07
Disbursements from 16th day ApriEi839 to 1st Not. 1839.
clary
3
- '
department
it
for
Executive D
Treaiury
Comptrollers
Adjutant Geoeral's of&c
Post etnee U
Cbntincfencies,
Public Printing
Rebuilding Capitol
Uooncil ot elate
Pensioners
.f."::
settling taxes5
Congreesiooal Elections
Remitted taxes
14,529 90
1,150 00
1,000 00
400 00
500 00
100 00
X: 193 79
2,229 69
2,607 72
S3,015 S3
64 89
52 50
1.086 28
568 33
229 07
Et
; 1
57.607 31
RECAPITULATION OF DISBURSEMENTS 1 I
.v'Pwemfti from the public Fond from the 1st day of Nof'ber 1833,)
L - -v llh6 I'NofemberiOi; asiollows. ' i 1
ti:
5; . '
V.
;
Cherokee Land sales f sale of 1836)
Exfcatif e Department ;
Treasury do j . '
State Vv. do V-'..-
Comptrollers . do 4 - J.
Adjutant Gcnerars cfHce r
-JoiiaTy - x'
General Assembly J v N
Rebuilding1 Captuol . ' : . ..
Treasory Notes burnt .
;Pbst!oCd I
Pensioners i .-' , :r. ; -' : O
GoVernmeot Hoose
Public Printing j .
(jonocil ot Mate f
Contingencies i hj ' ' 1) ,
Shtrflfs for settling i
Congressional elections 1 !
Remitted Taxes ; I
Total stmodnt of disbursements
j-1 a
2.837 91
2,300 00 i
2.000 10 ii
800 OOf i
1.000 0011
200 00j
27,041 I8;
S3.799 981!
89862 29l
190 671
S61,85li
1,102 50j
748 33:
4.001 671
151 60
5,123 78
1,036 28
568 SS
229 07
$174,021 S3
! Svtculation.k vounff man in an adioininr? town
i i!y smitten with the beauty of i ladyj -whose father had a snit at
flawjWhich moat j forever make or brMk himand popped the
; queation1? . She 'was expressing a desire for immediate majrriage
; 7ben be tbos interropica ner, i can nave i;ie rewyai of jrmor
'ANECD0TE3 OF LIFE !N INDIA.,
r "Two of: Lie 111 J- Cl m nori mo flrlrcnlu res
excited considerable oottcei and t shall re-
lato iaea nearly in ni3 own worcs.r: ' - 1
-'- ' ' -t - j .' t J.- -. -r- t, 4l "v
?WhiIe .Iratelliog jfrbfaTricHinopoIy to
Bombay, tbrougb the Coonbatorp dfsirict,
and up the Guzalhutty Pa3s, be went to
eearcb for.bogs arid deer, accompanied by
iwp of bis followers and two of the ? HJagers.
His arms were i large gon,;carrjlpgj a two
ounce ball, :a doable-barrelled gun ijrnh two
balls-lb each barrel, and a.hoi-spearif Tbere
is a spot near t aiidtaaiiy wucrts inej nanves
light a lamp every evening as i :tubuteHo
the memory of iDr. Gillespie, who was kill-
eo oy Dear, noi ironi mis, lit a jun
gle near a small tank, Lieut. C.: found the
iracK oi a oeer. tie goi some oi ine uia-
a large 'spotted
be fired at and
i
y j: Wy immpaiatelneigUbocrs Hef ng mrcfj?
pectable Qaaklr Lady maybe about filly vt.
ixty years - of age, and anf artless, sweet-
i.
gers to beat the cover, and
deer lumped out. which
wounded. ( While re-loading the1 gun he
beard the deer makms a sort oi Hooping
ooise : be went softly into the jungle, fol
lowed closely by bis borsekeeper.j carrying
his double-barrelled gun, and ' after; advan
cing about twenty paces through thick bush
es, when be raised bis bead to JwokKfdT the
deer, he saw not four yards from him, the
glaring eyes of a huge panther, and then
the whole body, I setting him just as the,
spaniel sets game. Lieut. C. first aimed at
the breast,1 but before be could 'fire,rlbe an
; ima) raised ' up its fore parts ocd looked
steadily at its adversary over , its shoulder.
Tbe gallant huntsman fired both barrets in
to the sboulderj, and then called for bis se
cond gun ;: bu j before he could 'receive it
the wounded animal sprang upbnfbim, par-;
ried the blow aimed at it with the but of tbe
gun and struck the Lieutenant to the ground
with a blow that felt like thV strojke of a
tent-mallet, ana which broke to pieces the
powderbom in! his pocket Man and beast
rolled together to tbe eartb, and, with some
difficulty .Lieut. C. sciambled out of the
thicket. Having once more mustered bis
I followers, be drove some buffaloes Into the
jungle to asceitain if the panther still re'
mained there. Perceiving that! all was qui
et ftbey again entered the (jungle and found
the,panthei lyibgdead beside thegucs, which,
had fallen in tbe struggle! fp. j
On bis return from Bombay, Lieu :. G. had
; a still more singular adventure near he same!
place. He entered the junglej in search of
game, preceded by a favorite powerful dog
mat naa courage to seize: any l ining. ine
dog ran ahead, and suddenly itnadb a noise
as if choking ' Run, Master; I ' a cheetah
has caught your dog,"; said the natives.
Lieut. C. advanced cautiously and saw a
large heap just the color of aij royal tiger,
black and orange. In a few Seconds he be
held the head and neck of an epoimous boa
constrictor slowly uncoiling itself and gli
ding towards him. He waited itintil half of
the snake was out of the coil or lump, and
theh fired both barrels, j One (ball entered
immediately behind the eye, the other about
four inches from the head. Toe whole coil
instantly fell, land revealed ! the . poor dog
crushed to; death within the folds, j
In the mean! time all Lieut. C.'s followers
had fled, and he was forced to go to a village
for assistance. ! Having with some difficulty
mustered a little band, hel returned and
brought out tbb snaker the dog, and a spot
led deer that the snake had killed, the scent
of which had probably tempted the unfortun
ate dog. Tbe carcass of the deet was so bruis
ed that even the lowest caste inifae village re
fused to touch it, declaring that it was full of
zokar or venom of the ashgittt as they call
ed the snake. The boa was twenty-three
feet eight inches long, and about six feet in
circumference.! There was a large cake of
fat all tbe way inside from the bead to the
tail, and of this tbe natives i showed great
anxiety to obtain possession; declaring that
it was an infallible. cute for all diseases.
The body! was bung up on the baniantree
opposite the ehoultry or inn, of tbe village.
looking country girl about eighteen or twen
ty,-1 offered thjem the papis-lt wasnot
a imie cuaraciensuc wi ,iuer jicapecuvf agf
and feelings to' see ibe- portion" to vbich
y iuey lmmeuiaieiy ,tiurncu-im:?um Jauy
f to ihetcesJsfM:! aiid jhepung
! . to ihe Zisrmarriff nature
! -lMine and mooev voutb and love! lathe
I one, tbe bevdjiiyof - pleksu and lovel was
r passed tbe age oi anxiety anu cam naa
i succeeded and roammbn's reign now was
, . paramouMf to tbej other, the worliJ was
all before herJ-like the sairoundinff obiects.
! " she was in the( bloom of early surome tbe
! roseate cbeekjtbe vermiel jip, the smooth
, brow, all alike evinced joyous I y outh and
health; 1 wa indulging in reflectiops on
the respective jpleasures of youth ancl age,
when 1 was suddenly interrupted by an ex
clamation of" delight from" the Irishman
Ob ! J- I there's a field of pratees I sur
look there I looked at he directed,
f end saw a field of potatoes, which had
:i:?caoght poor Pjat-s attention, j Tbley were the
first be bad seen since ! be left Ireland. Go
where you will, and in w sat company you
may, the mibd cap find food forthooghl. ;
j Journal 4f Belhsktires
Ir ii . i r i B. s
CONGESSIdNALjSpAnRlNO;
Immediate v after the reading of the Jour-
nai jr tenner rose ana saia ; i isk tue in
dulgence of the House whilst lcall their at'
tention for a few moments in relation to a
matter wbicli personal
I do not rise to ask
y concerns myself
a correction i oi ine
I
The people
country to see
natives used to try whether it
flocked from' all parts of the
the monster, and many or tne
possible
blow of
was
tb a
t - -
to cut through the carcass i w
tbe sword ; but even after U j was j skinned,
no person was! found who j could penetrate
more than halt way,at a single stroke. ;
Elephants have been employed as execu
tioners in former days by some of the na!
live princes An old man jwho had wit
nessed the scene at Hyder's court, thus de
scribed the process : Tbe criminal who ex
pected merelyj some trivial punishment, was
brought out into the open space, and did noil
suspect his danger, as the animal was capa
risoned apparently for the! prince's! use. Hy
der addressed his victim in a calm, steady
tone, which tended still more! to calm the
apprehensions of the wretched man; At a
moment when it was totally! 'unexpected.
Hyder gave a signal with bis finger: the el
ephant, seizing tbe criminal witb his, trunk,
threw him on the groundl and i placing tbe
" fore foot on his breast, crushed him to death
in an instant.! The exhibition, however, ap
pears to have! been unusual,! ifor my inform
ant declared that tbe spectators' were filled
, with horror and amazement, 'and that they
fcoujd not avoid evincing strong symptoms of
aissausiacuon in ine presence or tne lyram.
Jllyor Bevaws Ltfe in India
One day taking a ride m a car along ope
ot our railroads, some nan a dozen people
were my companions. Tbby apparently all
belonged to the neighbourhood, except one
characteristic native of PatlandJ Ii was a
beabtifnl summer morning. The fields were
all fresh in their sprins robes-the grass arid
thr grain beginning to wave in the wind
one ot the most beautiful i rural Sisbts tbe
trees covered with their freshest green tbe
whole scene cheering and renbva
little while .conversation besao.
weatber,! appearance of the crops
oonest inenman, i loand, (Was
w -
ing. in a
about ! the
&c. -The
reshly-im
Journals, but for tbe purpose! of. pointing
their attention to a report bl the proceed-
ings which took place onTueday last. In
the Globe of Tuesday evening,' which pur
ports to giveja sketch of the Rebate upon
! the resolution of the gentleman from Penn
sylvania, (Mr. Sergeant,) "lo alter the 20th
rule of the House tb allow further iime for
the daily presentation: of petitions,' J find
the following remarks.' 1 j i J
"Mr. Bynum appealed 'to Mr Garland, to
withdraw the motion for jtbe previotis ques
tion, as be bad been attacked by three gen
tlemen on the opposite side, and had been
grossly misrepresented, abd he only wished
to say arte w words in reply to tthose gentle
men, (Messrs Johnson, of Maryland, Jeni
fer, and Stanly.) He should think it hard if
be were not granted this "privileged
Mr. Garland said he would not withdraw
his motion for the previous question which
cut off further remarks on the subject.
Mr. Bvnum then said that it was; the u
sual practice of that party, after baying two
or three bullies to attack a gentleman and
do him injustice, to refu$e to (et him reply
to such attatjks.'V j -. . ' ' :
The distartce of my sbatfrOm the mem
ber from North Caroliha,and the usual want
of order in ine Hall,prevebted me frbm dis
tinctly heariwhat was said upon that oc
casion. Three days have elapsed since the
remarks .appeared in the Globe, and, ss far
. as I have seen, without correction. II. am. lett
to infer that they were either expressed on
this floor or authorized to be reported.
Had I heard them, I do not know that I
should have; noticed them, well knowing
that they would be properly appreciated by
gentlemen here. But, as they have been
published in the columns of tbe Glbbe, and
sent tbrougbj tbe country, it may be expec
ted that some response should be given.
I wish it to be distinctly understood that
I do not rise to complain : that I dp no', feel
aggrieved; that I take no offeiice at Whatev
er mayJiave been said, Or reported (to have
been said, coming from that quarter. Still,
a regard for the kind) opinion of friends
and a respect for myself, which 1 hope ever
to retain, requires that 1 should "define my
position" in relation to I the member from
North Carolina. J- fi ;-:-- '
Since tKepth day f llbnej I8a6 (a day
which the member, no doubt.well .; remem
bers,) I have purposely j avoided noticing a-
ny thing be might say, or in any j manner
coming in contact with him, well, knowing
that no laurels were to be gained, when
even Victory! would bef a disgrace. Under
these circumstances, my friends! need feel
- no apprehension on ! my j account j But, to
prevent misunderstanding, & to do justice
v to myself, I 'desire it to be also understood
that, if upon any occasion I have or hereaf
ter may, wound the feelings of any! gentle
man, I shall always hold myself hound tb
make an honorable atonement, or meet him
in an honorable way.!! But he (must be a
gentleman whortby the notice of an honor
able man. I . .(.';. - , f -. j ;
Mr Keirbjbere rose,' and was addressing
the Chair, when . ! f . : -
Mr Bynum said he hoped the gentleman
from Pennsylvania would giveaway for a
moment. He. said 1 he had not ditftmetlv
heard the gentleman from Maryland (Mr.
Jenifer) in the remarks he had made in ref
erence to himself. As to the tanguage re
ported in thle Globe, it was his language, or
substantially so ; and he was responsible for
it, both in trie House and out of iC- When
nsing it, be had felt: himself illiberally dealt
with by the gentleman from Louisiana (Mr.
Garland,) b tbo gentleman from Maryland,
(Mr. Cost Johnson,) by the honbrable gen
tleman from New York, (Mr. Hoffman.) and
r hy the gentleman from North Carolina, (Mr
Stanly.) ie bad not .looked upon the char
acter of the debate as absolutely fand person
ally insulting. He did not, indeed, know at
the time whether it ' was the! intention of ei
ther of the, gentlemen to act toward him icL
that way, but they had certainly; grossly mis
represented him, ;'rv -;
me,
corn about
ported, and bn his , way to one of bnr raiN
roads.What is that?" said he to
wg io a field ofyoung Ibdian
eight or Jen ; inches highi j(Indian corn,"
said I Corn," said be.His 'it it a curi
ous-looking Corn." i As, we traveled along,
conversation1 began to flag, and I took from
tny potktt tub at the ttotn5rj ctt Jrsitsft
Let him
ryland (M
memorable
toward tha
say to the gentleman from Ma
Jenifer) that ii ever since the
7th of June, f830, his conduct
gentleman had been the same
as that of the gentleman toward, himself :
Ke . had nver2 Volunteered, either in I the
House OT; pu t o f i t J to d is ts i h I o r s interfere
with that Jentlemanl j ?There:were bthers
in the" House with whbm.he'fbbud himself
" cm the 'tame' teroe; ! ille" considered:' ft' as
. Chfe (hifjrof Sf tntfeianv heiif hSlfod toU
a difficuUv w ith another, an JJ that-difuu-
,ty had been settled, not to be forward to re
1' open the door for another difficulty, unless
J he was disposed to act hT pariol a bally,
a He had always "absuinelrbm
- ference with that gentleman, and had been - v
' chideifbiriit by aeraber on uhat floor ; i.
but be bad conceived it his duty as a gen
tleman to avoid further inleieourse i and,
K tberefbrey when the gentleman from Mary-
land had indulged in rebiaks, however keen
and ? cutti ng, he T h ad not J noticed ahem , on -the
ground bfiihesubsisting relatibhs be-;
j itween the gentleman and himself not that Vj
Ihe deemed sucniemarks n Worthy jof no-"
tice. , And.he appealed to every gentleman
j here presentwhether such was; noV held
: to be the proper course for; one in those
j circumstances. I And, in' cobfirmation that f:
he. was f correct in tbis,i the ientleman had
; here avowed it to have Ibeen bis own course
towards Mr. B, - But, the Other day, that.
gentlemanbad got np &nd grossly misrep
v resented him and , his motives The, re- 5
-, marks, indeedj were .not directly insolting,
i but rather so. It ; was j(said ! Mr. ; B .) w hat J
E I had not expected, but still jl find no t fault '
with it ; and if, according to the Usual cour
I tesy of the House, I jiad been permitted to
t answer, I should naveidoneit.4I conceiv- ?J
ed myself to have been replied to in a strain i
of llliberaliiy ; and when' the debate was
concluded when bullies or champions in
' debate it is pretty much the same' thing
J I used the two terms in , the same sense,
fhad concluded their attack, I wbuld have
vindicated my course, land, shown' the gen
tleman from Maryland that he had misun
derstood or had misrepresented me. My
opinion rather was, that they had misun
derstood 'roe. ; As to tbe gentleman (Mr.
Jenifer) I did not know that he was in the :
House at the time in royj remarks I had
not him in my eye. I cannot tell what he
means to insinuate in referring to a certain
day in June ; but if he means to. insinuate
that I lost a particle of honor on that occa
sion,he says now,what:he did not say then
he insinuates here wliat hej did not on the
ground. We both shook hands, and he did
not say that the affair bad j been settled to
my discredit ; if be says otherwise, I should
like him! to speak out. If: we are to have
another outbreak, and the gentleman is de
sirous of it it is not a matter for me to
speak of here. I am sorry it has been
thought of sufficient importance to occupy
the time and attention of the Housethese
are private matters. If the gentleman had
called upon me, I would have explained to
him my meaning : and if hej had been ag
grieved by the use of the word bully,' I
wuuld have told him thatj by that term I
meant a political champion, j But if that -gentleman
undertakes to be my lecturer in
this House, we cannot both stay here nor
long; in this world, have nj more to say.
' After Mr. Bynum j finished his remarks
Mr. Stanly said, as he hadi been ; person
ally referred to, he hoped lie might have
the priviledge of saying a few words. And
what I say, Mr. Speaker will depend up
on the answer I recieve to a question I shall
ask the member who has just taken hiseat.
I would ask him, sir,! civilly, and I hope he
will have no objection to'giving a civil an- ..
swer, whether he intended to use the word
" bully' in an offensive sense, or merely, ?
as he said, as " a champion in debate.' I f
did not distinctly understand him upon this "
point. . j ' '
Mr. Bynum said he had already explain .
ed what he meant, and had no objection to j
giving a civil answer to a civil question ;
And he said hb shoujd not repeat what be t
had staled, and that He never considered bis
colleague a bully in any Way
Mr." Stanly proceeded.) Mr. Speaker, in
what I am about to sky, I shall refrain from -?
using any indecorous language. Self-res-
pect, and respect for the House, will prevent r
my doing S0a When 1 came here, sir, a
little more than twa years ago, I brought
with me the determination to be civil and; ;
courteous to every member of the House.
I resolved never to be guilty of using offen- :
; sive language, unless provoked. ' I have - f
acted op to this resolve. JATthough I came i t
determir(ed to cultivate Social relations with y
all gentlemen, I soon percieved the necessi-
ty of avbidmXatt tuterwursbjvilh the indi- J
vidual who has just taken bis seat. Never
before, Mr Speaker, have I met a North
Carolinian from home that I did not feel my a
heart yearn towards him as to a brother, p
No matter if we had been foes at home ;
abroad 1 could not look tip on him as an en-
emy.-. But, sir, shortly after my arrival here, ;
I warned my colleagues not to introduce
me to this individual. I have never look- i
ed upon him and thought of my native
State Jhat I did not feel ashamed.
The Speaker here interposed, and said i
he bad permitted the gentleman from Ma- .
ryland to make a statement by the indul- ;
gence of the House, but that the debate must j
not proceed in this way! -
Mr. Stanly said i As I hare been refer i
red to, I want to say but! a few words in re
lation to myself; I will relieve the Speak
er from any embarrassment, and will en- .
deavor not to transgress the rules. I will :
make but one remark more, sir. ' At the -
last session of Congress, I came into col--
li.ion with that individual, and applied to
him, personally, tbe most grossly offensive :
epithets. He made a direct,.unequivocal
threat that be would have satisfaction. I I
waited, patiently, to hear from him but, '
sir, I have never heard a word from him t
since that day. j If, therefore, sir, I had
heard the remarks which he says he made,
1 could not and should not have taken the
least notice of him 4-ii;-;
, 4 fThe Speaker again interfered j 1
7 ; Mrj Stanly said Mr-. Speaker, I shall j
- not cobdescend to; the bse of offensive Jan-
Signage j I; will only repeat; that, afierrmy f
remarks ol the last session being unanswer I
4 1 cannot notice! any thing from that quar i
" ter; I have said! ibis imuch that my cons f
. duct may be onderstoodr - i
- v After Mc. Stanly sat down, Mr. Bynum f
Said JJeh I , f - :
aiVS'tanry nidtp Nr. By nam ttai Iffi:!
was a begtfar. fr Lb i
character he had left.
Mr. Bynum nisile f
of which were net I;c :
reporter. 4
This unpleasant cc
ed.
WA'I
Ifl
FRIDAY, JAM
REPUBLICAN ri7
, ron r:
WILLIAM I .
or s
. for vie:: i
joiin '
or vi
JOHN M. :
CT GUILI
5CP We are auil.
W.LONG, as a Cz
Sheriff, for the Cocr.
election.
" ECT We are auth:
, H. HARDIE, asac.
"ensuing election.
: besig:
, We learn that JcJ ;
nomination as Govern; :.
cil will be shortly c;r. v
the-vacancy. 2ir.'c; '.
-We learn through i .
. ligeiicer, that Wra. J. J
of thhi Town, and c;
Esq., in conducting ti e
recently been electcJ J.
2d Judicial District, c f '
' We learn from rcr,:?,
Convent ion that met h I
nominated Romulus M.
Foco candidate for Gave:
of the Carolinian will c '
truly in this instance at-.!
. the nomination of Saun: ;
- olinian and in tha Li:
v same dates, we believe J
thing was fixed by l.'.o I
. at Raleigh, and that the;
. npon for its proraulsi:
- which has for many ye:::
of the, irresponsible cabal :
grand mogul himself: t:
of the State : the judich!
' cratic party himself, t :
pie, and we are glad cf i:
'wanting to get a pull at t'
his party, but have been r
. for his office.
- Bnt we learn he has r
and given ns a fair mar!; ;
him worse than when ! c
office of Attorney G e r; :
know a good many tliir
t JuingjcfRoniDlii3 M. 1
5 alt w ho wish to be v. c!! :
them to take the Watcl r
chronicle--a trne histori ;
- until tbe 13th day of Ar
cratic double fed champ
. We have been inform;
week after'the notninaii
naiion above mentioncJ, t
present in Salisbury, i
thirteen who pal that I
if this Is thefirst stpp in i
i we were told the Van I!
take?. Wonder if 1:
. form tbe holy pilrirr.: j
6f North Carolina ?
Well, mach &3 we s!.
linn" a Eoeciar ifl aa 10 m-p.
O I
high t and dignifleJ i.
: stamping it like coin,.;
, forced upon us, we wi!! .
the General is to noiifj
and we shall be ready f r
and if we are not great!
'will be enongh to satkfr
RALEIGH I
We take to ourselve;
' ing neglected to notice v :
and coadjotor, tbe Ita!
easion of his late Iru V
the plea of inadvertcr
We will try however, t
. ting a few. Subscribe rs '
by saying a good v;c;.i f
casions thai presents tl.
that with great cl.ee rf '
per in the State that vre
'there any which we re-!
ly look for. Indeed a!J
ttbe Register.
Geno'ol Harrison .
o;! " 'v;-:v -; - Vjpaiz.
We stated in ccr !-:,
I thei the articles parai.
i the Westerro Cardir.:
! Emancipator and Liler:
le following tissue cf
from. lh 'Richmond V,"
the Editor say s the p;
kenrviz ,the Enjane:;
- aniember of Curgrt" :
then of the cor rect r.c: :
s very far.lo confirm cur
" riuQsnes3of the articl:
nian. We do not d;:i)
for such unprincipled c
tiooists to lake first i?
- io a very short tirr.e I '
Individuals cf the sr;
wbWd fcttamit so sr-rr:
lit!,
ii
4
' i' i . "
. 4
m
It