Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Jan. 3, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
n r TT1 P 1 Hi i mMflMlmK&rrltTrZ ' 1 ' - ' wwwwpwiMif lyisuafa -X- -v jiT , -'- : - : 1 - . . J .. . . . . ...... - - ----- '' - - : . 7 tMQit: VOL. 2IV f A Xl f T REPORT ON THE BAN it. - The cf mauttee will now pWcood briefly to notice the principal ob jectton irged against tlie rHtairislimf nt of r Stite Bask, to wit: tuat it ilVKCOJfsTITCTIOirAL loesiaoiiHii sura jjuiik, The Jause of the le4eral uonsuiuuoo, wiucn, is enegeu, pro liibits tfs. establishment of a Bank of the State, is in these words: nMw Iv.it aht tMom it 'Tnf ilAit wFn!ii1aiil,'iiiB'pHi!"it'lB & very clar that no State can " emit bills of credit." But what are iiUac 'jfjrthirninswer. In the "decision of the Supreme Conrt on the " miMfirJ of the Missouri certificates, he uses this language; At a very ejrly period of our colonial history, tha attempt tu supply the wantoltbe precious metals by a paper medium, was made to aeon nideraie extent, and the Wilt emitted for this purpose were denomi nated Ills of credit. X Daring the war of our revolution, we were perlor and Supreme Courts; .Governor and Putlh Trtasnret; but it 9 nnl fit to elect a president and live directors to manage a liaiik! The cbtntnittee might present the various branches of this subject in many other lights: but , they have already .extended their r'pirt he yoiid what they could clcsire, aiid will.-"therefore, how submit The whole subject to the consideration and decision of the Legislature. Respectfully submitted. .tw--,.-cus Fl3iiEKCbanman. .... , $ imj Q " REPORT Df TnirCOM MITTEr ONTEDUCATlON-AND THE LITERARY FITND The Committee on Edacitioo and the Literary Fund, to whom was refer red aii uioeh of hi Eictlleney the Governor' memge at relates to thai subject, and also th report of thePretideut and Directors of the Liter rv Fund. HErpaTt That ihey have examined the law establishing the Literary Fuod of thi drivento this expedient, and necessity compelled us to use it to a State, and considered of the question presented in the Ove oor' me-usq, e ..r..Wtt rf . . ! "iwi iuuih taic inu Buriuiurii sou your tonuimiro lie i tiririT m tnr . . ' . ',: t it . ..t l:ii i nnl n inn and aall.fiprl. Ihi( whilftw mi,M h tifn lh intviitinn nl of crJit,? thTphrase fas we have seen) was well known, pd gPn Jthtrfnmem t,f wf sutttlirfaw irtfOT i.vev and h.s trans- ' eralKed to indicate the paper current 'issued by tho States during err.edf "? " V .Fr ' 1 Ti '" ra,,4H . , : r4. t, .., r .... m, i..t: 4i. lands in this State to thit food, but that the litnl tiielf u, nV Itw, cone thecnial dependence. During the war of the revolution, he .f no the er of'the LUer J ' b f f-f papeircn issued by Cc-ngrias . . . r if. .1 . .....)..:' t to sit lar currency issued by the States. Tlie phrtseliad 1bos c- fuoi was ertedr hat im:.M9fl4.jaw-;ap.X jjradual incresse of the a determinate and trpfropriale name." sane; and in no three years together has "the riiicreaw "i(Wttvitf''otfres Madisbn, in his letter to C J. Ingcrsol in 18S2, written on this been so great as that or the past year, which hss been entirely owing ffubjjtf tyiftTfcevfl which-pmduced the prohibitory clause in the i"S f of erfdit, and, in some instances, appraised property, a le gal fder.M If the notes of State Bank, therefore, whether chartcr- cd Jondiartered, be not made a legal tender, they do not fall with. in t pribitory cl ... ia very clear from this what U meant by ' bills of credit" .The "gtitayp "weft Jari amounta of paper money, called bills of credit." Tiiese Fills , .L iimii nitamatila t noma future dav. and no funds were ,ihKii,?H rz, r:-;.-rv .".'i.ir . . eetspart for their redemption even at tuat lutureaay. i ne wpte vei ompele4 to take them, - for tbey were made a legal tender;" an th hollers of theea had bo remedy, for they could neither sue a Stan, nor Congress so that the evil became very great, and it was tiold thtfreturrelnceof this evil that the prohibitory clause was in- f X erfd in th? Constitution. Dcnce, when TheEegiKTaTure bfWissoun Wttinntei n buddIt that State with a currency by issuing certificates Ulattaa a mooium, luo ouprcmo iouri louiu nui uu ouicrwiNc them uucon4tituUonaJ,.a.hs, however is. a very d if- fwm lwtrc;iJt We propose to create a to iuvest it with specific available funds: authorising it, ata name and capacity, to isue notes to a limited amount of its fundsj make thesatiotea Xnot;a legal tcndeQ con t proo feijnt thl la I9for saBjMM.Ue-JajPe! Veftable, tbcorpoitioB If any pditiooal aotbority waa necessary to bUow that the probibi t6rr rla9 does not apply to tue notes or a btate iiank, we may &nd it jn the clsion of the Constitutional Court of South Carolina, where the point at brought directly io question, And decided, unanimously, 'that the I ' of South Carolina establishing the State Bonk, is uot un " tconstitutiiaL See MCord's ReoortrS vol. .;;;jj'jje stUutio cf -MaHma contains a clause restricting the Legis latare to e establishment of a State Bank, with braoches. The Fed tn Gov nment, with this clause ataring them in the face, without a aipgl r rk of dissent, admitted Jlabama into the Union. If they L'llelieved at t State bad o right to establish such Baak, would they have ad: tted ber into the Union an til that clause bud beco expunged? cX- But, i r the oppodenta ofthis neeaure, the creation of a corpora TS;ff'.fo ilitancei -i crcly an ?vasion, and -wc cannot do indi-Tcttly-' t w ar faAiid ta d'i d IX omitb s of credifindiroctly, than she can directly, is very clear; but we ny that the notes of the aak of the State will be hills of credit, 'he bills of credit which occasioned the prohibitory clause in i the Con itution, were declared to be moket, and were mode " a legal L tender ut the. h" notes to be issued by the Bank, are not declared to be m ey not made a legal tender. They are not tboncy, baton It the ix rreentative of money. The opponents of this measure admit i .... ....... , , tlie BOWr 01 le iglSiamra to incorjjurniw OKuiiB, iu uk uwuru uj individ with the privilege to issue noteei Uut if the notes of the Bank q the State be bills of credit, will jiot the notes of individual . & i r ii . -.i-4.--at . - a i TtanLtt r the same! It tn notes ot ine oner oe unconeuiu.iooaj, now !. ' - X .... . . .. . . . .-.. nit . .1 l . . . .a.wfl of the others Be cotwuiuiionai. J ney doxu bi-c m- 4.ami t,"" - ' . . Your committee perceive, by a reference to years past since the said to a dividend of a part of the stock in the Hnk of Newbern and tha Stat Bsnk of North Carotin, on shsres belonging to the Literary Fund. - Your eoromittee were anxiou to recommend some method both by which the number nf children in the Scate, now without the means of education, could be properly ascertained, and alo, if postible, to devise some plan by tvhich a coore nf common school nhotitd be commenced throughout oe Suie, or ite -Iwriefi education. BiJt in viewing the extent of territory within our limits, and the poplatioo itcontftinftiwith a atajlable Juntlsbttalso to a prop"' nd prudent management of the same, so as to. answer the" wise" and "be cresiin-; the fund, your committee believe they would be doing injustice to the -rotetrtwo to recommend any plan or course of expenditure, so as to diminish the principal sura in the support of schools. Although your committee be lieve there is an anxious solicitude on the part of ail (and on the part of none more than, each , member of jour committee) to impart instruction frm tKe bnftief the State tMhoe unable-.oohtain tbebnciit of schools, and tostiew, as it were in broad cast, the beoeBu of education into every cottage throughout the country, and to bring the meant within the reach of every poor man's door; still your committee are constraipjtd toaay that --th-enly wise and safe course th-ei-eginlature can pursue, 4o fortr engaging in any general plan of establishing common schools, until any course which may be adopted can be supported by expending the interest, and no more, in carrying op. the aame;.oiherw'ue the tnliuetrce and beniilits of ih system wot be partial in its ettect and snort in its duration !tBTpfcaireorthe toIderTtotdTPsUf ties, like individuals, liable for all its debts and responsi- aident and Directors of the Literary Fund, in their report, in regard to the perinteniknts, at Chapel II , , vacant and unappropriated awamp lands of this State, with reference alo ion the students for tuitior to the quarytity mentioned in the Guveroor's Message; and as one great ob ject and desire on the part of your committee is, if potible, to devise ways and means tajnerease the amount of the Literary Fund, until the annual interest arising therefrom will be sufficient to justify an undertaking so de sirable, of so much importance, and of so much general usefulness to the younger clawesof society, hundreds of whom, though poor, are children of much promise, your committee are therefore of the opinion that the most probable mean of increasing the principal amount of the fund is to effect the framing iome of the laker or-swmp land4q this State, and. thereby become enabled to bring into market a considerable quantity uf the most vl uable property now belonging to ibe Fund,: and. which. mu-.reaim wbotty navailable and worthies until some such enterprise i accomplished; and your committee are induced to believe, from information derived in varioo way, that the lands, when thus drained, will be of a highly fertile charactre' and will coumaad the.highest price for cultivation; perhana from five to Lfifteea.Dr-twenty.dullars ...pec acre.. Your, committee Jiavethereforer-been uruuin iv ueneve, uiai, jiuuugu n luigm auu wouiu oe lar oeuer to auopi the plan recommended by the President and Directors of the Literary Fund, rather thau sufi'er those extensive bodies of vacant and unappropriated swamp laoda to remain untouched by public, and placed as they are beyond individ ual enterprise; but your committee think that, from the examinations and eurveya already made, the prospect of success it, an attempt to drain those lands i now clothed with a auliicieut certainty, or at least probability, to render it uuadriuble fr the Stat to part with so large a portion, as one half of all the laoda which might be drained, by the plan recommended; and, therefore, your committee, under all the circutustiuees, believe it lie far preferable course for the attempt to be made at the instance of the pub lie, and at the eitpcose of tha Literary Fund at ouce, which, upon the lauds being Jail bare by draining, would iocrease tie capital of that fund to an aoouot which. io the opinion of your committee, would well justify the haz a - a" . a.. ir . . . e . . . 21 h n o er o 3 tz . Leaving a balance in the Treasury, at the Hose of the . said year viz. oil the 20th fiuv, 1833, of . f. 05 Which halanre isrrfFpnsiTi'd and stands to the rrcillt of the Treasiiri-r of the University in the Bank of Mewbcru nt llHlrigh. " :X 'X, ' ' Il t'jwoititit at t l'un n o f.ij-i.o Y-nnKtuf rif Tin fultitvi Inn. itrtns, viz. ' :? v.-? ''r g8.8640O received of Samuel Dickins, Esq. of Tennessee, on account rr of sales of western land. . ' -L I, o''S, i5'?r ' 285 83-of Dr. James Webb, for lanJi sold in Orange county to son-' $ - s "J O w s-: T r -adfyadivid aaliwwMB land.- ' V . r?:Z2? . r- r - !J- - Si - ' ST sr 15,208 56 the proceeds of the sale of the balance of the Bank stock ZZs -jB owneU br the 1 rnstees. 3 . 1 125 00 of Juhn Al. Jones, of Eilenton, fjr tlie purchase of a lot in! 5 3 Kdenton, ' . - .. : ' : I ?2 S 5 4,75 CO be4ng4he nett proceeds of a loan effected at tlie U S. Rink atf s; g. f Fayvtteville, for tlie purpose of discharging', the ba'la'nte of! c .. the judgment obtained against the Board bv the State Dank of i. r. r. - . .: IK) of James'X'. Kin Ksrj? of Ir ' the Trustees, and by him collected of Davuriuutsiy, iid- ininistrator ot I'atrick urahain. 1 ' 125 00 of Col. Wm. Polk, collected by him for the rent of the Cirard lands in Tennessee. " -J 285 25 of John M. Dick, Esq. of Guilford, for the sale by him of ria.feJ'n3i". P-,v!,v",,.p'l,P;iiy m- lianooipn couiuy ' - . -The expeV(iiturerit'tti?-Tiia'S repuying the loan to the Uirtteu atates mnk, ami iliscliargicg the other Bank ueots of the Hoard.,, in payinjr the sauries of tlie faculty aud othar oiheers of tlie Hoard, and sumiry other ordinary and contingent charges on tiie Trnaarv: all which said several items of ivceints aud disburse ments, and how and when the same were received and disbursed, are more fully and distinctly exhibited io the annual account current and vouchers accompanying anu Jormiug part ot- this Keport.-.r'2 z-ri?.v?. . Ia pursuance ot a resolution ol the Hoard, the whole or the Hank stock held by the Trustees, being 241 shares of - the capital stockof the Hank of V i i i ii - " - John Snead, of Newbern, became the purchaser of 50 shares, at gG2 63 M -9 -t?' t jwrshare, afsoof STaha I 865 26; and Mr. Alfred J ones of 10 shares, at 862 CO per share loakittgr j ."" - a total sum, aroemre ut,.j. ? paid to the State and Newbern Banks, viz. 10,084 50 to the State Hank, c , ! and 25,124 06 to the Bank vf Newbern. For the balance of the Uebt 2c?T: 3 - J due the State Rank, a suit was instituted against the Hoard, io W ate County Courts and upon judgment lieing lmd was borrowed of the 0. S. Bank at Fayettevillc, wfutTi, with other funos at that time in the Treasury, discharged the said judgtueu'; and coats. upon tlie receipt, at the ircasurytol I units ti:oin Mr. DuMtis, iitl)C; toherjasti jpievS. Bwifc 4ltbt renewed anttredadi auU cougratntating the Board upon the nt-ar approach of the iristttuiioH 4 total exeinptiou from bank debts. The jioard ..J till .o:t'S Ihe Baukul Newberu at Ualetgh S1.500, payable in April next. ttj va fjvwu vtivu sjfv4 v u j mj t s i j t i a sa iviy VI s m. yti dated 3d Sept. 1833, and due in four annuwl payments, atf payable i foCoT. I'olkXand planed HonKiraUonsJf itfl i . ' tion tofsnk o the funda of the people of North Carolina, w.iei e t0 Directors ef the Literary Fund. who. by Jw, consist of the Governor i d yottfnd the power to create corpora! inn to bauk on the funis of Chief jattce 0f tlt Supreme Court, the Speaker of the two Houses, tod XT part K the pwple of yoilhXaftdinaL., WiU jt be said that the ctr- Treaurer of the State, should be veiled with power to appropriate any turn ' j . . a . a a. t ' ,.- I li 1 a t .-.. -titutidwilf soTtliere aiiK, allowing . ooappropnaiea awsrnp lanus in tui state, which, m their estimation, way ts the Itate naif of the stock, itiust, at ient, be fuilj unconstitutional; ws fleetnea most aavisabie, and mot likely to result to public ail vaotage. fthervfeit am.iuntato this, that tho State may ronstitutionally ow n j Your commits, i therefore, ask leave to report the accompanyiug rcsolu ll!ir4tock H the ronioint Bank except one dollar: but the moment jtioo upon the subject, and recommend its adoption. ' she burt that dollar, the Wliote becomeo unconsutuuonai. , . - " -.-, v"Tun. i - . ' . j .1. - ' : t. -r c.i. I ' .';,. If itvere trccssary any luniicr a 100 ngm 01 awe w RESOLUTION 'iVJeftaMil thia Rank, WCmlght d( SO;Undcr the power to tax the t-; r AumnrUin-; the Presides sod Diretor el Uie Literary Food to dniolhe samp bod. f , inff Pf'r f A snnrt quotation iroro an auic paper oi jucxanaer nam- - itcsoixea, j.nat, iq me opinion ot Inis Legislature, all the vacant v .111 ;lv !.: Atm a a Blritinv nnmt nf TlPtr? A Kink ro. nnil miartliriilirinrpil mapa'i onH ou-nmn lamia in lia Ctntn ... i. .. latcs tithe cdlcction of taxes in two ways: Indirecihjt by increasing the law passed in 1825, actually transferred, and do now belong to tuorjuptity oi circulating meoium. oti (iiutm-nin (.ircuiauon, which k LHcrary r uau 01 iqih ciaie. facilities thei means of paving: directly, by creating a convenient spe. And whereas there are large tracts of marSJiTahd swamp lands be ' cies olraqditiri in which they are to he paid. To designate or ap- longing to said Literary Fund, which, from their situation, cannot he IHint fe worry or thing in which tastes are to be paid, is not only a .ot advantage, or. become in any manner available, without dralnine propcri but a necessary exercise oi uie power oi couecung .nera. . ...ane. same, ana uie araining sam janas ueuig, ny law, placed peyond JliXhiineit iround on whirli thejnppouciits 3 is wroOspediciicj.5j t't t -legislature, trora ;act or justice to the citizens, and a prudent course to be pursued, that tbenaireof its organizationiis wholly 'unqualified to select those who an attempt be made to drain said lands or apart thereof; Therefore it :jre to ;laiiiusier:tuejUnK wna iu - r -- - - - , those 1 lose nenses areuickened by private IhterM j solved, 7 Tfiat the President and Directors of the Literary Fund need n consume time in exposing thia objection; for the experience be empowered, and they are hereby- authorised to expend of said Fund, of the i st few years sufficiently does so. No Bank worthy of the name, any sum not exceeding thirty thousand dollars, in the draining of any under' e control of any Mate, has ever yet failed, or ever been in- of the vacant and unappropriated swamp lands belonging to said Lite vol fed i serious danger: while it is a notorious fact that no fewer than rary Fund, which they may deem advisable. ill, exhibiting the aniouut collvcteJ bv tittui on and room rent. This sum, for the two ses sions of 1833, amounts to 3,112 50; which has been .disbursed by tlie said superintendents among the Faculty in part payment of their sala ries. . 'Vv 1 received from Col. Wm. Tolk, upon his late return from Tennes see, four several bonds of $500 each, made by Benjamin Kelly, of Stewart county, i emu (latetl 30 oept 1 hese bonus arc (! in iKp Trtwti.4 It is unclei stymj t!)p,t 'iTiPse boiiils have been taken fof the titirchase of a." part of tho fiiiard' lauds belonging to-the Trusieegi all which will be tttlly cxplained to the boartl by Col. Ptrifc htmselft i-f lnobcuiencb) to a resolution ot Uie-Hoaru, auopteil at Chapel -Hill in Juue last, aeopyof which was' forthwith communicated to Mr. Samuel Dickins, I have tlie pleasure of layiug before the Hoard a very .elaborate anu satistactory uocuinwH ironi tltat aenticmao, esluoiting. the btate anu uiub iui in . . . ;vv. iV have the honor also to lay before the Board a file of promiscuous pa pers, received during the past year, embracing memorial, repot ta ami Utter upou subjects tounected with the institution uuUer your tare. And am, gentleineu. With the highest consideration, . Your obedient servant. 7 - CHA3. MAMLY, Tuat. Uni. & C.- 3? - n S 3 -2v -g- 3; 7 rt. s S c .; s 5 .-,.-3 3 - ri- a cr r. r- tT ? :''!T...-.:..r.a.:: . 2 . e ' c - 5 a 3 - 3 s ; ffc "h -?r---f..-.- -s. rr r S.3 1 3 '.C-. 22 c -1 Sr- CT . s o s 'S ;r- X c ' JS- .3 C. ''? g"-: --3 REPOUT cr? OV -Ig- cr t-', 5 ANNUAL REPORT Cf the Treamtr of the Vmetrty of North Carolina. IUleioh, 21 st Nov. 1833. Carolina 7 , . ? 160 Bulks.' owned and managed bv individuals, have failed in the U tiited latea since the cloae of tbo waf. In. rfnarking on thb subjectf Mr. Gallatin says, On a total capu tal of IS5 millions, the failures have amounted to tweuty-lour ana balfjor to about two:elcve"nflis br th& wbot Wehericve that the pecuniary loss sustained by the grrnmeut on V efAe.' University of jiorlh Cm the Ions raised during the auspeuniou, and from Bank fuilurts, tx-. Gkntlkmbn: - . v- rcedc4our million of dollars." These facts require ho romoienU I have the honor to inform you that the receipts at the Treasury of They tlaioiy anowwno are tue mnsi romiwscns w uiiuiagc a jjiij.-mo uruvcrsuy, wiiuin uie pasnjear, :emprnriiig h periofl Iroin the thoJ whose character and aalariea depend on pod managrmciit, or - 20th Nov. 133, to the fiOth Nov. 1835,amoutit . to .iUoX'ZUX.iXXr those ihose cupidity and thirst of gain impels them into illegal and sum of - v ,v ; ; . : M " 229,972 26 fcorrupipracticr. , . , - t ;nnicu Burn oeingauncu iu - .-.--;r'-:v:-; 355 59 But I this objection to the litness ot ttie LJ-cistaiure 10 mane set ectionAegood in the case of the llan,k. it must be eqiiRlly gooit in ,The balance lri the Trea-nry unexpeni!od,"on thr Jast V ill nthq appointments, and then we are hrniight Jo tho anti-rrpuhli- j. 'v'.,armwal scitlcmen viz, on- the 0tU Js'riv.t 1 832, 'XXr- ran conjlusion that the-Lt8latnretnot Tit to wake any appoint-ti aggregate 01 r.:L..C.-,;J-r.:;-;.CLl.33a1.5Z..!B.5. Iinrnts; ltlierwie we are jlnven to Ibis aosumtry;- mat ine ivgisr liiatTnetiisonrsemcnis wiuimin 1 I atrtreTiJiy be fit tochoose Senators to Xpngress, Jodges of the So Of the Joint Select Committet on Internal Improvement. -Mr. lilNTON, from tho Jiiint Selrt t Commiltvo ou Internal Ira proveuieut, submilti'd the filiowiiii- lleport: The Juiut Sriert Couiniitu!,,ta wtin a rrfrrrcd the Memorial of the Consentiou un Internal Imjirutruient, have had the same under consideration, and respectfully submit the following JiKFokt? 1 Thev Concur in the. feelini4 and Hfnilimeiira PYiitrf:iuil livitiiinmA. rialistu, and-utlieve that ait economical system of I rter.il f mjtne 5;"f w'?-meiiLwouiiprmijot.eJheJjilivr CaroIj.a. itii a fertile soil and a climate adapted to a great 'Variety of valuable produrtioiis, with mineral resources entirely urirqualied In any other ponion of tjic .continent, .with' "an industrious and intelligent populalimi, the Mate has lagged behind her suiters in every thing cal culated to increase the happiness of the neopld or to throw a luHtre on our iuHtituttfiiK,. . At pre acuta . the re.. ii nut: a, .single class of ritizens, which can be considered in a prosperous condition. A " few are vi eaUhy, and many are in rotofnrtahle circujni!tanresut-:-tbe1irift'displayed by other States is nt visible in our brdeiimrrovftneiit in agriml ture and the incchaiiicafts is not.even attempted, and intiHii tual ad vancement i retarded by poverty and listlosNuess. :Xl .JNo 8cctiottlof.tlie Stajeeujoy market. if tbeiaburs of the planter are. blessed with a rich return, his profits are consumed by the time and expense of getting his crop te the merchant, In sumuwr Hr rivers am ton ahallow for thr Binall. est craft, and when swelled with the rains of m inter, they are danger ous and uncertain Tin their navigation; so "that the farmer is cuuHtrail ; ed to the expensive and wearisome transportation practised by tmr fore. fathers.TlTbe cost of this mode, in comparison with artificial means; (as canals ant railroads, the committee are unable to rstiinate: they can only refer tho Oeiirral Assembly to tlie' experience '.of other cuun tries, and a few facts, far more instructing and eloquent than their own theories. The eastern part of N. Carolinti is'supplied with finnr from the neighborhoodiof lake Kric.' When this country was a 'nildrrness. that market was furtiisltccl by the farmers of James River audthc moiT western rouuties, and the change must he attributed to the caoah of New ,York. IT niinilnr works were tniistrurtfd in this States ot only would the rmrtheru arti;lr he tl riven ot er- b would compete with tho New Yorker in the forcicn market. The' -samo vernal k will apply tonther agrkeltural productions. "'.Our soil Is asgiMin as tiiator Hmp luirrli. our t lunate much better, and our people as intelligent as thfirnnr1hrn brethren. It then appears that the anm paid by the inhabitntnf NorthCai'olina, for reaching a place or sale, is notexjicnded by thecitizen of other States. This mHst.inevitahly ere. 1 ate a great disproportion in the relative profits of industry, and cause j a ...wide 'ilittereoce in, the tta'pec of the opposite sections if country But it has been said that the State is poor, "and'that her population is to .scatteretl to snstain coolly works. To this, it may he answered,; that the w estern and northern canals have frequently traversed rcgioTDi less popu'Tou"tha' country from cmigration and the facility of attaining a it adi-lharlieti',' a S. - - t 7....a.;- . - S s - " IT - " - -:-r --f , 2.5 2 m9l r a r I" 5 z 2 C . a a .cn J-2.'trB" j? B ; : c 2. n 5 3. B--ST :r "r? 2 'c-: n "c."-.v- ip-'Sf.-'tr O - Cf? . ' - 3 ' u - - - 9 S Ci -I ' 5 -3 f- -'., 3 ' 8 s , . r ( r; t? . W S ir an J St 5- c --o c c" ', s o e c e "S z ,...jn.-t.....et. n z cr' .5" C. !T! 5T 1- c : 2 C a n c c r-i s E,p i s 3 -TV i 7 e r -:- r: e - '2 s o f ff - 8 . . rs - . 2 5 n " " 3 2 ,,. s; 2 2 2. -JfA-S"-..-..-.. - ? - -? 2. sr -s n - 3 t. a 5 "S: "' rs c;2
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1834, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75