Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 28, 1835, edition 1 / Page 2
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LIS 1' OF ACTS Passed at the second session of the 23d Congress. An act to render permanent the present mode of supplying the Army of the United States, ami fixing the salaries of certain clerks therein named. 'For the relief of Samuel lirasj clnn, David Chase, and the owners of the schooner Halcyon. For thi" relief of Charles Gor don, and the crew of the schooner Two Sons. For the relief of Wm. P. Zant zinger, purser in the Navy of the United States. For the relief of Silas D. Fisher. For the relief of IMervin P. Mix. For the relief or Tuffs & Clark. For the relief of Humphrey U. Gwalhmey. For the relief of Robert Ilaile. For the relief of Rvan Rd wards. For the relief of Samuel S. Lord, and the owners and crew of the fishing schooner Mary and Sally, of Yoi k, in the Stale of Maine. For the relief of Francis Lasell antl others, Michigan volunteers. For the relief of Samuel Hutler. For the relief of Job Barton. For the relief of David Kincaid. For the relief of Stevens Smith, and the heirs of Patrick McRown and crew of the fishing schooner Kiting States, of Balh Bay, in the State of Maine. For the relief of Mathew C. Perry, a Master Commandant in the Navy of the IT. States. For the relief of R. R. Shubrick, of the United States Navy. For the relief of Riddle, Beetle, and Headington. For the relief of John J. Avery. For the relief of Stephen Gat Jin. For Ihe relief of Theodore Owens. For the relief of the represen tatives of Thomas Clemmon. For the relief of Shubael Co nant. For the relief of the legal rep resentatives of Aaron Smith. For the relief of Thomas Ball. For the final adjustment of the claims to lands in the southeas tern district of Louisiana. For the relief of Wm. Haskell and others. For the relief of John Collins, a soldier of the Revolutionary war. For the final adjustment of claims to lands in the State of Louisiana. Granting a pension to Amasa A. Tifft. To regulate the pay of the Na vy of the United States. Granting a pension to Isaac Janvier. For the relief of Peter Triplett. Authorizing the Secretary of tho Treasury to refund to Rich ard Butman the tonnage duty im posed on the schooner Brandy wine. Granting a pension to Wm. Wilges. For the relief of Simeon Mea chum, of the State of New York. For the relief of the children of Dominick Lynch. Granting a pension to Joseph Me;.d. Granting a pension to Benjamin Leslie. For the relief of James Youn. For the relief of Henry Awk ward. uuuima pensions 10 vviiiiam Baden and James Harrington. I or the relief of John Ashton. Granting a pension to John Cerodelle. Granting a pension to Samuel Shelmordine. For the relief of Joseph Gilbert. For the relief of the legal rep resentatives of John Mullowney. Granting a pension to Thomas Morion. For the relief of Timothy Jor dan. For the relief of the heirs and legal representative3 of Bailey R. Clarke. To authorize the Secretary of State to issue letters patent to James Jones. For the relief of Joseph Swart wood. For the relief of Abraham R. Boutwell and David Pear-on. For the relief of Daniel Page. To allow further time to com plete the issuing ami locating of military land warrants durioMhe late war. Tor the relic! of Thomas Bu ford. Making appropriations for the payment of the Revolutionary and other pensioners of the United States, for the year one thousand eighl hundred and thirty five. To extend the time of issuing military land warrants to the ot licers and soldiers of the Revolu tiouarv arm v. , Making appropriations for the support of the army for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-fjve. Making appropriations for the current expenses of the Indian Department, for the year one thousand eight hundred and thir-ty-five. For the relief of John Moore. Making appropriations for the naval service for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five. Making appropriations for In dian annuities and other similar objects for the year eighteen hun dred and thirty-five. To amend an act, entitled "an act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Potomac, and repealing all acts in relation there to." For the relief of George C. Seat on. Granting a pension to John Bryant. Granting a pension to Laniard Swallow. For the relief of Richard T. Archer. To change the place of holding the District Court of the United Slates of the District of Missis sippi. For the relief of John Tice, assignee of William Pennington. Granting a p nsion to Noah Miller, an invalid Major of the militia. Making appropriations for cer tain mads, and for examinations and surveys, for the year one thousand eight hundred and thir ty five. Placing Captain Cole, a Seneca Indian Chief, on the pension roll. Making additional appropria tions for the Delaware breakwa ter, and for certain harbors, and removing obstructions in and at the mouths of certain rivers, for the year one thousand eight hun dred and thirty-five. For the relief ol William 0' Nealeand Robert Morrison. For the relief of Benjamin Hol land. Authorizing the construction of a Dry Dock for the Naval service. Making appropriations for buil ding light boats, beacons, and monuments, and placing buoys lor the year eighteen hundred and thirty-five, and for other purposes. To authorize the City Council of St. Augustine to widen a street in St. Augustine. To authorize letters patent to be issued to Francis B. Ogden. Making appropriations for the Civil and Diplomatic expenses of Government for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, and for other purposes. Amendatory of the act for the continuation of the Cumberland Road. To authorize the removal of the Land Office at Wapaughkoneta to Lima, in the State of Ohio. To prescribe the punishment of Consuls, Commercial Agents, and others, in certain eases. To authorize the sale of certain lands belonging to the University of Michigan. For improving the harbor at the mouth of the river Raisin, in the Territory of Michigan. Granting to the borough of Michilimackinac certain grounds for public purposes. For the completion of certain improvements in Florida. For the relief of the legal rep resentatives of Moses Shepherd, deceased. For the relief of John Dougher ty, an Indian Agent. For the relief of Lemuel Tan ner, assignee of Pierre Dufrense. Making an appropriation for the completion of the Military Barrack? at New Crleans. To provide for the further com pensation of the Marshal of the District of Delaware. To authorize the construction of a rail road upon the public lauds from Tallahassee to St. Marks, in Florida. Supplementary to an act enti tled an net to authorize the inhab itants of the Stale of Louisiana to enter the back lands. To continue the officer of Com missioner of Pensions. For the continuation and repair of the Cumberland Road, in the States of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. To complete certain roads of the Territory of Arkansas. In amendment of the acts for the punishment ol offences against the United Slates. To establish branches of the Mint of the United States. . To authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to compromise the claims allowed by the commis sioners under the Treaty with the King of the Two Sicilies, con eluded Oct. 11, 1S32. Further to suspend the opera tion of certain provisos of "an act to alter and amend the several acts imposing duties on imports," ap proved July 14, 1832. Further to extend the time al loved for the execution of the duties of the commission lor car rying into effect the convention with France. Granting a pension to Justus Cobb. Granting a pension to Isaac Eckright. Granting a pension to Solomo. Case. To change the times of holding tlx District Court of the Uniteo States, for the Western District of Virginia, held at Clarksburg. Supplementary to an act enti tied "an act to authorize the ex tension, construction, and ue ul a lateral branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Kail Road, into and within the District of Columbia." To provide for paving certain pensioners at Jackson, in tin Stale of Tennessee. To extend the patent of Robert Kasim m, for a further period oi seven years. Joint Resolution, giving th right of way through the proper ty of the United Slates at Hal per's Ferry, to the Winchester and Potomac. Railtoad Company. Resolution for the (sale) of a Lion and two Horses, received as a present by the Consul of the United States at Tangier, from the Emperor of Morocco. Resolution presenting a gold medal to George Croghan, and a sword to each of the officers under his command, for their gallantry and good conduct in the defence of Fort Stephenson in 1813. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1835. "Conventions' or "JYo Convention. 55 On Wednesday and Thursday next, the Polls will be opened in this County, to receive the votes of the people in favor of, or a gainst a Convention. We trust ihat a measure of such vital im portance will call forth a general attendance. (0Wc are requested to state, that a meeting of the democratic citizens of Edgecombe county, friendly to the National Conven tion about to assemble in Balti more for the purpose of nomina ting suitable candidates lor the Presidency and Vice Presidency, will be held at the Court House in this place on Saturday next, the 4th April. (2PA public dinner was given a few days since to Senator Man gum, by the citizens of Halifax. After Mr. Mangum had retired, it vvaa agreed unanimously, to support the nomination of Hugh L. White for the Presidency and Willie P. Mangum for the Vice Presidency. (0The Globe states that near ly twenty-four millions and a hall of dollars in silver and gold, las been imported into the country, since the removal of this deposites, on the 1st Oct. 1S33. The amount exported during the same period, is about three millions of dollars. From the Telegraph. Gov. Branch and Gen. Jack son. We have received the fol lowing note from Governor Branch, which we submit, with a simple affirmative of the truth of his statement as far as we are concerned. His speech will be read with interest: "Enfield, March 11, 1835. "My dear Sir, In the Rich mond Inquirer of the 7th instant, 1 find the following, viz. 'We are authorized to state, that the Presi dent of the United Slates denies ever having spoken of Mr. Ste phenson as Governor Branch has represented, or having entertain ed any such sentiment.' "In 1829, perhaps some time in the summer or autumn, Gen Jack son authoriied you, as the editor of the Telegraph, to deny that he ever said that he would not have appointed Judge Berrien attorney general, had he known he was professionally engaged for the Spanish claimants; thus giving a positive contradiction to a state ment made by his friend General Call, in answer to an allegation of Col. White's against Gen. Jackson. Under this, Call writh ed and tivist(d for some time; but at length, to save himself from public odium, he exhibits General Jackson's letter of a previous elate, in which he says to Call "that had he known of Berrien's being en gaged for the Spanish claimants, that he would not have made him Attorney General." Now, Sir, if In was hardy enough to authorize you to deny what Gen. Call has since proven to be true under his own hand, what more, or better can be expected from him in rela tion to the facts which I have stated. To please Ritchie, he has screwed himself up to the sticking point, as far so to deny one single fact, in the narrative which 1 have submitted to the public, thereby virtually admit ting the truth of all the rest. Another JltYrmint IVn&hinrrfnn . Hon. Jim. Kwing, a member of Congress from Indiana, sent u note to the Speaker of the House, miner uate ol ;J3tn ult. apologiz ing to the House and to his con stituents for his non attendance at the Capital; stating as the cause that he had been waylaid and most outraceouslv assnnltpd in the street while passing from the Capital to his loduinirs. bv Lipnt John F. Lane, of the U. S. army, and son ot lion. A. lane, mem ber of Congress from the same State. Mi. Ewing states that the weapon ued, was "an iron cane with a leaden head." Lient. Lane comes out with an explanation, in the Globe of the 2d inst. in which he puts a com plexion on the aflVir altogether different from what Mr. Ewiug does. He states that the affair was purely personal: Having ac cidentally met Mr. E. he (Lane) courteously requested an explana tion of a supposed injury; thev soon came to high words, and Ewing haviug thrust his hand into his breast pocket, as Lane supposed to draw a pistol, the latter made use of a slender Walking cane, which was soon broken, after which he had to de fend himself as well as he could against Ewings, attacks with a sword cane. The House, after a good deal of sharp discussion, left the matter in the hands of the civil authorities, to punish this, as they would other breaches of the peace, an investigation having, as was understood, been ordered by the President. Mr. Ewing in a short note afterwards m the Globe, den'res the truth of u. L.ane s statement in ree-arrl tn the rencontre. Thev nm tiriK V uvid single men; and Lieut L. calls Mr. Ewing a "foreigner." Ral. Stan. OCTAn investigation of Lieut. Lane's conduct, in attacking a member of congress, it appears has resulted favorably in his be half. He has been ordered to duty. A". Y. Star. New York, March 10. The Constitution frigate sailed yester day, with orders to stop at Havre; and if our relations were of an amicable character, to proceed forthwith to the Mediterranean; if otherwise, to return with Mr. Liv ingston and family. This fine ship, the pride of the Navy, has been entirely rebuilt; and with the exception of a few of her old tim bers, may be said to be a new ves sel. She carries with her the best wishes of the country for her success. Star. Fair and above board The Globe contains a Correspondence between Mr. Woodbury, Secreta ry of the Treasury, and live of his friends. They enquire of him, in consequence of certain publica tions to the North, (one naming Judge White as President, and Mr. Woodbury 39 Vice Presi dent,) whether he has consented to run as a candidate for the Vice Piendency. Mr. W., in his re ply, deprecates all division in the Party, or every measure which is calculated to produce it. He poic.ts out the danger of bringing pie of that direct and decisive in Huence in it, believed by many to he so essential to ihe security of our rights and liberties" and concludes by declining any nomi nation which is not made by means of a general convention from mo4 of the States; or in the absence of that, by local conven tions, composed in both cases of Delegates from the People." He expresses also, "an earnest desire, that, under the existing ciicum siances of the country, (his) name should not be presented in any mode whatever as a candidate for Vice President. Rich. Enq. War between Ohio and Mich igrw! An extra from the office of the Michigan Sentinel contains a Proclamation of Stephen T. Mason, Acting Governor of the Slate of Ohio, to lake possession of the disputed portion of Terri- tory which they both claim. Gen. i:,1: 1 n a.No h h Ul .,i..uu vuers to cany into effect the Governor's lWI:,mn. tion. On the other hand, the Lgis lature of Ohio have passed a Vvo amble and Kesolutions, declaring that measures ought to be imme diately taken to cause her juris diction to he fully established o ver the territory in dispute. This question, which mav iPr. minate in blood-shed, is one ot lliose lett unsettled by the last Congress. Af. J". Gazette. letcrsburg Market, March 23. Cotlon 15 a 16, and 16 cts. has been paid for choice March 2G.-Ve repeat our la.t quotations, say 15 a 16 cis... Xcw York Market, March -. Cotton Since our Jat re view there has been much anima tion in the market. The. transac tions amount to about 0000 bales ot which 2S00 were Uplands, at 5 to IS cts. 1500 Alabama at 17 to 20; 2300 Florida at 16 to JSj; and 2300 New Orleans at I? to 19. By the packet ship Virginia, we received on Tuesday accounts from Liverpool to Feb. lllh--that market was quite ani mated, the sales of the week end ,nS on the 6th, amounted to 43,. 830 bah-s at an improvement of l-Stod stg. pQr lb. Uplands are quoted at 8 to 10d stg. per h. They advanced I to 1 ct. per lb. since this day week. The market closes with firmness. aval Stores Turpentine is without change. Tar is sellin atM 87 the stock is li-h, CWe understand that the individual arrested in Orange county, as the murderer of Por leus "as been discharged, after undergoing examination, for want ot proof. liaUighReo; CpThe Schr. Geo. Washing ton L'apf. Rollins, lom Kiizaoelh city, hound to Charleston, was a lortmght since cut through by the ice in Croeton SoungV, and bank points out me danger ol bringing, . . .. ; , . J "the final election of the highest WIlh UB liair a"Hi!!e officers in the Republic into Con- scar on l"s PI press; and thus to deprive the peo- ,,as lieen cut oli. aJis The, crew, ooriii;, tain, two men unC found in the !,,.. death. A' C. .S '''Hin, CC?The bill incrr-nr, Albemarle Hail K())fj which pas-ed our ; ' its last session, ha j 'f the Legislature of V amendment. Wht.e." mendmeuts are inuh ii ,i not been informed. f. the Engineer of lmM11, Roanoke Mail K0;i(j visit to this phlce J we understand, speaks u'" ably of the projected I' ' " to Sullolk. Ldcnu.n (;,.!'. (I? We learn from the I). ton Spectator, thai a lIlllrV committed at W :iltsVi' wood county, in this s Isaac Smathers, up0 ' ofTunslill Chandler, bv i,Lr his skull with an axe. " (jj, lived until the third day ;, , ceiving the wound. The er has absconded ami a r fifty dollars is (.fit-red hv 7 of Mr. Chandler, f(ir ".' hetision. Smathers isn-, as being nearly ti v e m. thirty years of aLe Salem ll,p New York, March ' Simonson, of Slateu ,!;i: welT known fisherman, (.;; shad this mornim: itisti, this season, and sold fir c . (jyrhere are now i... s e ve n a n d e igh t h u n drd . offered by their owi.cr., ous Slates of ,e Souil; j,ri '., to the American Iclr.i,. Society, fur lilr:itirm .ui-f r al to Liberia, if t he Sorit-v the means ol sending i her:., fortunately it ha- il.,i. C, the benevolent and v.i.; this opulent nation tmti means? Let the he -.. and we are sure they wilLY. From the Norfolk Il iVi The Editors of the U.f.r I American have received .da Royal Gazette of 6; nity rem con sel'j a SI des( p i .. . 1 ebruar.v w,,,cl contains a to. . .i oeri i. 14 clUUUlll VI UJC pjOCtt'.. of the civil authorities of thf; of Hamilton, (Bermuda) inr cIar ence to the liberation by th: and seventy two American sUe of oti board the American bri:: sin terni'i7o r - .. :... I. .. 1 ' . . C3Cl . r. in, lactam otmui, i.ii! sel, whiie on her passage Alexandria to Charleston. blown off the coast, and pa:, the port of Hamilton in (lis about the middle of February. The following is a narra!h: the facts of the case as thev given in the Bermuda paper.' lnat the omission of tbe editt .r.r on marks interspersed thrones imp which are not essential to a c cess understanding of the circ-: on' stances: 00 'On the day following, C s tain Smith stated himself e ior sea, requesting the ollker? jJJS H. M. Customs to repert tle p ' terprize outwards,-they LoUc tj by the advice of his " hp A Law Officers of the Colony- r clined doing so, until the pica tjQn ofhis Excellency the d'ovenx i ' tne j known with regard to the Sli an(j as it was thought that they been made acquainted with tlie a-- serv. tion in which they stood, :teclj country where slavery hadcf to exist. It was a!otit 2 oV! P. INI. that application for the C sel's papers was made, antl 00 nnhllr ..flw-c -I,.. -,t f? h- Whic mean time j Friendly -?o,!enc instituted by the better dp-p"? tion of the colored inhabita? obtained from His Honor ij"n Chief Justice, a writ of Hal; y Corpus, to brinir them all M ' ? ' Lhim to answer for iheniseh 8 whether they would proceed the vessel to her destined P0rtJ,po continue slaves, or remain al 30rt j muda and be free. The constable with the ';,n(j went ofTto the vessel, (the" b '.Q about 300 yard from the she--
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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March 28, 1835, edition 1
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