Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Aug. 3, 1839, edition 1 / Page 3
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the bill for the Indian War, and it makes the sum of 1S8,390,47, as the sum SlaHSF-the extrava gance which' Deberry says he voted against, and Dr.. Montgomery toys he did not. ' Wc took pains to procure the Journals of the Se cond Session of fhe last Congress, by sending a messenger express to Bladen, for them, but General McKay was not at home, and we were disappointed. So we know nothing cf Mr. Deberry's votes, except by his own and Dr. Montgomery's letters. Let the people carefully compare these letters, and let any candid man say whether Dr. Montgomery's letters do not gire them a more correct knowledge of Deberry's votes, than his own does. But Fellow Citizens, why has not Mr. Deberry' written a circular, setting down every vote that he gave, and telling you what sum, and for what pur pose, each vote was given? Why not do this, in stead of sending out this short, vague, uncertain ac count in a letter? Why docs he leave out the If arbor Bill, even in this short letter? We will shew you why he is particular in omit ting it. This Harbor Bill contains appropriations to the amount of sixty thousand dollars, for the harbors and rivers of .VbrZft Curolim, Mr. Deberry's own State. He voted against it '. ! lie has never denied that he voted against it. Yes ! He voted against twenty thousand dollars to open the Cape Fear below Wilmington. He voted against twents' five thousand dollars for deepening a channel from Beaufort into Pamplico sound, near Ncwbcrn, and to open New River in Onslow Count'. He voted against five thousand dollars for Tar River, and J ten thousand dollars to open the natural inlets, to the Dismal Swamp Canal, in this State; making to gether the sum" of sixty thousand dollars voted for the benefit of his own State, to which he was op posed. Well might Mr. Deberry wish to keep this fact secret. Well may he attempt to conceal thi3 astounding fact from the public, by not saying one word about it in his letter; and that letter published to inform the people of his votes. This Harbor Bill amounting to S 1,535,033,53' in the "five others'" which he says he voted against is not named, while he takes pains to mention par ticularly the two pc:ty bills of twenty thousand dollars each. Docs not this shew deliberate design to cheat his constituents? Why name the twenty thousand dollar bills, and leave out this Harbor Bill, equal in amount to more than three fourths of the whole five? Mr. Deberry's votes have been called for since the first of June. He issues no circular. He prints no full accounts of these votes. His letter (with only 23 lines in the column of a newspaper on this subject,) gives no such full account. Can his "party complain if Mr. Morris's friends seek information out of the District, w hen the' Journals are not to be come at? Will any candid man blame Dr. Mont gomery for-writing letters, short notes of his votes, only intended to refer his political friends to the Jour nals? - Who but Mr. Deberry is to blame for the ex posure of these letters. He would not shew his votes, and Mr Morris had net-tho Journals; he was there fore compelled to read the letters. This whole affair, shews Mr. Deberry to be un worthy of the trust confided to him. He votes against his own Stale, and then tries to keep it hid. Will the People trust him again as their servant? , Many Democrats'. 'Albright, JV. C. May '26, 1S39. Sir, I have been examining the Journals of the House of tlie 2nd session of the 23th Congress, when the appropriations were made for 1S38, and also, the Journal of -the extra session at which a part of the appropriations for 133S were made, and I find that out of the 38 millions for that year, the Whigs only voted against two "of the Bills; one for the suppression of Indian hostilities of 7 3-4 mil lions, 37 only voted against it, and two of them were Democrats. Deberry did not vote on the question. The other was a Har bor Bill, $1,535,00853. Twenty-four Whigs ' voted against this Bill. Deberry one of them. And that is the Nay he gave "to any appro propriation that year. I will give you a re ference which I have made out for my own use, that will enable you to put Morris on the proper track. Yours truly, &c. W. MONTGOMERY. against the prodiaral ministration. - These charges were repeated and urged in his speeches at Montgomery countv, and also at Anson county, during the last two weeks. To these charges so often repeated I replied, that if I had voted for ail these appropriations, I might still have been blameless, as the Ad ministration had not only called for that sum, but for a much larger amount than was actually granted; but I promptly denounced these charges as utterly untrue, knowing that I had whilst receivin vuieu againsi many oi me appropriation bills. My competitor attempted at all those places to support the charge by stating that he had let ters in his possession from a member of Con gress of this State, stating- that he had the journals of Congress before him, and mat it did not appear that I had voted against any of the appropriation bills except one of about a million and a half of dollars, arid convevinir -the idea that I had voted far all the rest exceptJ mm diiu umcr uu wiucii nesaiai had no, voted; referring also to pages on the journal, for proof of my having so voted, and I" was challenged to. produce the journal, that refer ence might be had to it. These letters from the member of Congress to which he referred, were called for at Anson and Richmond Courts, and were reluctantly produced, ,and publicly read. They proved to have been written and franked by the Hon. Wm. Mont gomery of the Raleigh District, one cf them addressed to Mr. Holmes, Editor ef the North Carolinian, and the other to waiter F. Leak, Esq., of Richmond Countyboth 'of which were placed in the hands of my competitor, and their contents widely disseminated. Though I had the Journal of CongresS'" refer red to, delivered to me last Winter at Wash ington, it had not yet come to hand, and I did not obtain possession of it until Monday evening last, at Richmond Court. I gave the Journal a critical examination in the course of that evening and. next morn ing, in reference to the appropriation bills, and found that a number cf them, making ap propriations to the amount of twenty-six mil lions one hundred and eighty-eight thousand two hundred and tSirty-one dollars, had pas sed the House without the yeas and nays being taken on their passage. That on the passage of the bills foOtvhich I did vote, the yeas and nays were taken on only one of thorn, one million of dollars to suppress In dian hostilities. The yeas and nays were taken on five others, which I voted against, including the appropriations made in the two bills fop issuing Treasury notes of $20,COO each, at the first and second sessions, to pay expense of their issue. There were two other bills, on the passage of which the yeas and nays were taken, and on which I did not vote, being absent on ac count of indisposition, amountiug to eight million and forty-six thousand four hundred and twenty dollars. These make an aggregate of upwards' of thirty-seven millions of dollars. Other small bills not noticed, with private claims allowed, will make up the 3S millions for that year. Now, Sir, from these facts, which the Jour nals faithfully show, you will sec that over statement made, and every charge exhibited against me by the lloaorable member of Congrqss referred to, who so kindly tendered his services to control the Congressional dec- the $33,000,000, which Hammonds said he did not 4eny (I was absent at the time.) De berry accused the Van 3urentarty of being hke an eel, but judging from his letter to, Hale, I would say, that " you find the gent, and. put your finger on him, ie aim there."- Morris, however, treed him at Lanes boro, and actually cut the fur at every lick, it would have done SHr friends good,-to have witnessed the severe lashing he-received from it. Here. sir. whprp tK TT7-I- rrmg gave ns 10 votes, and claimed SO for themselves, Morris actually rode over him, norse, loot and dragoons, ' and he completely laughed down. was they succeed the South will loose all control m the Government. The ruling power will "roll back to the North" in Mr. Noahs lan guage, and the South may bid adieu to the control, which its vast producing resources entitle it to in the Govern men t. On the other hand, we have a President whose chief, sole chance of success depends on his continuing the consistent, steady friend of the South and its peculiar institu tions. He Shind n1otrr1 Kr J Documents, first, oeatnsf any U. S. Bank. We trained Scondly, against Comrress. infnrfprlno- nh greatly on thatday, and will get after all, at slavery in the District of Columbia, thirdlV, that place, a respectable vote; if we judge in his message, to me reduction of the revP from the demonstrations of that dav, we tn ' reduction ot me rev e- "would sweep the platter." " " f me necessary wants of the Govern- 7Z ment,and lastly, against Internal Improve- Extractfrom Henry Clay's Biography, by mpnt hv &. prove- George Prentiss. ments by the General Government i'Anollier reason for'Mr. Clay's preference Mr Cla and his party are not committed of Mr. Adams has always struck 113 with pe- n these all important questions to the South- CUliar iorce. mr. U. had hepn a innnntr. dn- om StntoeT ring the best year, ofhis life, to establish the. ster,s " fiC T'ffTT systems of Internal Improvement and Ameri- f"end,jr ? Tarlff of Paction, can industry; and now he had just succeeded IrIend,y to Internal improvements by the in placing them both upon firm foundations. General Government, friendly to a National It was his duty and his wish to guard theml Bank, and above all, one of the chief leaders How was this to be done? Not by the eleva- c W r r u ' u ' . j j uiw der of the Abolitionists in Congress. Can any Southern man prefer Mr. Clay's party to Mr. Van Buren's. tion of a man to the chief magistracy, who would wield against them the whole vast pow er of his" office. Mr. Clay believed Mr. Adams to be a friend to these systems; and knew that, from his local situation in the coun try, he would be under the necessity of sup porting them. On the other hand, he believ ed Mr. Crawford and General Jackson to be enemies to those systems; and knew that, from their local situations, they would be forced to oppose them." It is the best way to find out the truth, by referring to the pulished Biography of Public men, written by their best friends. In the above extract from Mr. Clay's life, we have RETURNS FROM THE EDGECOMB DIS TRICT. 1339. 1837. Dem. Fed. Dem. Fed. Hall. Stanly. Wilson. Stan lt. 1392 111 1167 73 571 636 451 654 We look upon Mr. Deberry's course in regard to his votes as of so much importance to the District, that we have no room for editorial matter. ICPWe will reply to the editorial remarks of the Observer of this week, at some convenient time, af ter the meeting of. the Harrisburg Convention. By that time the weather will be cooler, and the Observ er, with the change of weather, may be in a better humor to appreciate our reply. proof positive of Mr. Clay's intimate connec tion with the Northern Tariff' parly. He is here exhibited as aiding to elect Mr. Adams, because the success of Gen. Jackson would crush the Tariff and American System, the two darling objects of his partiality. Let the State Rights voters of this District, Tyrrell. remember that Kentucky, Mr. Clay's own State, is a Tariff State: it is not a cotton Edgccomb, Pitt, Beaufort, Hyde, Washington, THE EXTRA. An extra was issued from the office of the growing State; and that Mr. Clay's elevation Raleigh Register, last week, intended to op to the Presidency will be hailed by the Tariff erate on the "coming election. Under the Party in the Union, as a triumph over State head of "Astounding Disclosure!!" is a Let- r- ri tu i t j 4- t i v tvt ter purporting to have been written by Dr. Ris-lils. I he high duties exacted by Nor- 1T 1 ' u- u .. J .Montgomery which carries on its face as thern cupidity, will again make the cotton paipaDie evidence mat it is a forgery, as the planters of the South "their hewers of .wood vilest counterfeit ever exhibited. We won- and carriers of water." der that the Editor of the Register should al- And after Mr. Clay is elected President, it low himself to be so grossly imposed P J . ' We refer our readers to a correspondent, behoves every Southern man to ask himself, B whose remarks supersede the necessity what will be the next step? The first step of any observations by us. will be to turn out a, ves! all the officers of Misrepresentation after misrepresentation the Government, who are the friends of Mr. has been uttered against Dr. Montgomery ,T , , . lU and successfully refuted. This last fully con- an Burcn. es! Ihe charge is, they are tradicts hselfj yet we hope it get into the ail corrupt, and they will all have to pack. hands of Dr. M. in time for him to give it its The Whigs you know do not seclc office-, Oh quietus. -Raleigh Standard. by the authority to which he referred. They v uw V) - - .. ., GALES AND THE. LETTER. '-( . - i l . i ji. i - . fi'i.:- hnvp. Tin on v ( hmn mn o-i-pnt lmnsitn-p. hut ana nut uicmscives in. xius is nui setiv has only to say he did not hear it correctly reaa, ana mis corrects me error. To show it is all a trick it bears date in June; is imme diately read, and neither the Fayetteville na. I pers nor the Register say a word about it un til more than a month after. ?The people of Wake are not thus to be imposed upon. B. FROM THE GLOW. MR. VENABIE OF VIRGINIA. This gentleman,- whose strong confidence in Mr. Senator Rives has hitherto repelled the idea that he designed to abandon the Re publican pajty, has, nevertheless, taken a stand for himself which does him much honor. No doubt can be indulged by the most suspi cious that Mr. Tenable, like some others, as sumed the third party disguise of Conserva tism, to skulk from his party. He avows the resolution, notwithstanding his personal pre dilections for Mr. Rives, to stand by the cause to which he has hitherto devoted his energies, and to support the candidate of the Repub licans, and not the man who, as a condition precedent for the support of the Whigs, de clares uncompromising hostility to Mr. Van Buren. We extract from a late letter of Mr. V. the following declaration: If 1 truly represent the majority of my constituents, I cannot vote for William C. Rives as United States Senator; yet as I do not consider it necessary to the character of a firm Conservative Republican that I should sustain Mr. Rives for that office; I hold that such a cause cannot justly entitle me to the designation of a retreating Conservative; neither do I mean to be a retreating Repub lican. As has been well said by a distinguish ed Whig statesman, in a letter lately publish ed the greatest and most important question now before the country ; is the Presidential election. I have never hesitated as to the course I should pursue. I go for the present mcuniueui, la spiteoi nis a ud-.treasury nere sy. I can't take the latitudinarians in any event; but I pledge myself to use my poor in fluence to defeat the Sub-Treasury scheme. "I join no third party as a distinct organi zation. It must be manifest to every Repub lican, that the general good of the country much depends on the supremacy of the prin ciples which form the creed of the Republican party, and although that party has committed blunders, which have had a tendency to shake public confidence, yet tee must consider it the true political church, and must use our Con servative influence to check that disposition to Loco Focoism, which is becoming more and more evident. "It is now reduced to certainty, that Mr. Rives cannot be supported by the Republican nartv. and that the Whias require of him, as a 1 - . - i - : j nriu:. condition preceaenx, in couswemiiuu w men support, that he should declare uncompromis n tm - - : . . .mil LIAM RANDOLPH EaSVS?IlS& Everitt;.and lata Stodent of o22JPlSl- m mis picc, J T3ymHi. A fraaki position, a gherooa hem mBd UMd that won for him the aflccupna- of U whok him. w WHOLESALE PRICES CURnCTIT. Correcttd weMyfor the JVWtk CWaOk Brandy, peach. " . apple, Bacont BeswaZf Bale Rope, Coffee,' Cotton', Ootton Bagging, Com, Candles, P. F, Flaxseed, Flour, Feathers, Iron, bar, Mdlaases", Nails, cut, Sugar, brown, lurrp, loaf 9 t 00 00 CO o is 00 so 00 8 00 IS 00 is 00 16 1 00 60 19 r oo 6 00 00 AS 00 54 00 35 00 07 00 OS 00 16 00 13 00 00 CO TO. 00 JS 00 is Wis eo is 00 13 00 so I 10 00 so 1 ss s 50 00 00 00 00 40 00 C3 00 IS 00 CO 09 23 Bacon',' Butter, Beeswax, Bale Rope, -WlXMIlfCITO O0 12 scarce, dull, have misled and deceived his own political friends in our District, and caused them to become the unenviable instruments of giving currency to charges which facts would not iupport nor justify. In my address to the people on Tuesday last, at Richmond Court, I adverted to these facts and produced the Journal, and challenged full and through examination and comparison of their charges and the Journal, and also with 1:3 llOt I ''Tlip nrtint wlioro 'Inllv' nnrl nnnannw inin ing office! Oh No! Clay docs not wish to Perhaps there is not a greater instance of fct in (and pocket the $25,000 per annum!) the folly of calculation upon the ignorance ot He only wishes to cret Ket Mr. Van Buren the People, than is to be tound in the itegis- But who will be Mr. Clay's Cabinet? l 3 A'T V Vi i." u Tr P u JLWM.L. VJilAtVf9 IIUU U14 fLTU AVI UQ QU surdities into which his zeal bo often betravs him, and the rashness with which some of out! His chief officers? ... - No doubt he will select his Cabinet from his leading friends. And who are they? Let his Bets have been made on the pending every southern man see who they are, and be- e,ecV'on;, But whether Ais conduct is to be J. . . . ........ .... ascribed to tlie loss of reason, to follv. or to ware 111 time, betore he sells hi3 liberalities, anmaiu;n wnraa nna i.:n ;a orl.ln. IT 1 k -rnironU horoln rnnlninril. hut lhrv rim 1- 1 - - .l .1. l. 1 I mill ml hi I htX film. mtc,. in nlaCini? himSeil I Koa irrncilv ineiiHoH tho rioomnn nflha Tlio Cltncu examining any inure inaii iiiu ursi 1 . --- t 0 - uuo giw; mi.vu u.w v .. . . ... . . 1 T I . i 1 I i ' a. TVT .1 . I 1,,. n..nnn. .4- -...Vlrt . ft, mi 4UAM. 4 Wm nnrc relerred to by the letter ot me lion 10 House Journal, Second Session Ticenly-fifth Cojigress. Extra Se.?. page 199 appro pri.it iois passed unani mously, - -2nd Ses. page 674, Civil and Diplomatic Bill, - Page 690, Army, .Page 1217, Fortification;, Page 310, Protection Nor thern F ronlier, y Page 713, Navy, Page 520, Revolutionary and other pensions, Page 1216, Credit Indian Department, Pare 1034, Preventing and suppressuig Indian Hos tilities, .. Page 1239, Harbors, member, which failed to show the yeas and nays, and thus ended their examination, though it was carncsly invited. Respectfully, E. DEBERRY. Brandy, apple,' Corn, per bushel, Coffee, s care i?) Cotton, per 100 lbs. Cotton Baggirfg, duJI, Flour per bbf. Gin, Amcrrtair, Lime, cask, Molasses, Pitch, at the Stills, Kice, pur 100 lbs. Rum, N. E. Rosin, scarce, Sugar, brown, Turpentine, soft, per bhl. Turpentine, hard Tar, per bbl. Pitch do Rosin, do Flooring boards, M. Wide do do Scantling do Timber, "river rafts. Staves. W. O. hhd. rough, M. Do do drawn, do W.O. bbl. do R. O. hhds.'rough, do Do do dressed do Shingles. Country, do Contract. do' 25 S3 6 2 65 u 11 m 13 SO 6 50 J 55 1 25 m 30 2 00 a 4 50 40 1 so a . 8. tOtf 1 S3 S4 . -. i 65 100 13 1 50 I SO 40 S MB M 43 19 s eft m it S 50 a t 00 half prica f 7a S si 1 50 11 50 7 od ' 5 0O 7 00 I S 50 m 28 00 12 00 9 00 II 00. t 50 a 3 00 m 16 00 30 09 16 00 11 00 16 09 3 00 4 00 . Y. $2,109,000,00 8,252,360,2.2 5,127,860,10 1,015,415,00 625500,00 6,062,136,30 2,05S,532,638 3,007,422,73 7,939,410,41 1,535,008,53 $37,727,650,91 . Vcj publish below an extract of a letter from a friendln Anson. It speaks for itself. How completely it refutes the slanders afain-st Mr. iViorris, lor continuing to read Dr. Montgomery's letters to the people. Mr. Deberry will fiml that this plan of keep ing dark will not serve him. We shall see on Thursday next. " "AVe have both of the candidates in this Countv frt .tending our musters,and will con- . - .11-.- tinue here till tlie die is cast. I attended at adjuiors in Lanesboro, on last Friday, Morris addressed us first, and really made a first rate impres sion. Deberry following in his usual bitter and vindictive style, and what is astonishing, 1 ee , ' j 1 17". ' I t .. . saul mat uie . un uuii.11 convention in ltockingham were engagedjn afoul conspi racy, concocting and hatching up charges no-ainst him." H. B. Hammonds immediatQr ly-arose and flatly contradicted the Honora ble crentleman, and stated that it vas false, The N. Y. Times, (20th) says, in a letter from Washington, dated 18th Irt-Mr. For- sythwill be tlie Administration candidate for voluntarily, under subjectiou to Northern, trict, by supposing it possible for them to be Federal, Tariff, Abolition! bondage. influenced in their votes, by such reckless .T,T-ii, r-xi 4 and unfounded stories. He charges Dr. One of Mr. Clay's first, best, most power- Montgomery with writing a le(ter to friend ful friends, is Daniel Webster, of Massachu- in another District, in which the Docter ac- setts; a Federalist, a Tariff man, an Aboli- knowledges himself a political deceiver; and . . .., f i tionistl Will not this man be one ot JVir. nis irieno, oy way 01 aiuiug ins cause, reaus , . . 4, r... , . . o . c Uiis letter from the House tops. What a Clay's Cabinet? W ill he not be Secretary of But what shall be said of a Party, State? I whose oriran can practice upon the credulity I the Vice President. Annihm of Mr. Clav's most powerful an- r.f thp. neoole. bv the oublication of such a I We copy literally. Our readers will recol I Ktnrv. and that too upon the eve of and imnort- I lect that me Times is a Clay paper, l l til l lllOUU, 13 Willi, vr. aiuunw, I " J 7 m t n ,r ' n, -, i: M. ant election? The eternal mandate Thou l Georgian. j. ue ureal mjiuuiu iv n a"iiiui m .vuiiiiivoa, i . . . . ... - i 6 . . shalt not bear false witness asainst thv neigh- thc representative of federalists lanlt men, . should ring from mouth to mouth, and An Evidence of Smartness. "What kind and Abolitionists, in the old Federal State of so the ears of the offender, that he shall be I of a fellow is said a chap the other Mad to cry for mercy and pardon. I day to Flam? - But to "the Letter:" The very statement I "Smart very smart," said the wag. which accompanies it carries with it the refu- "How so? How do you call him smart5" tation on its face. 1st. It professes to be "Why he has been living two years to my & Ml i ing hostility to Mr. Van Buren, does not his 1 t A W V 1?T I tTriW I own dignity require that he should retire, and LilXL 11 El L lj flU 1 Xili4 relieve hb friends from their present disagree-1 Fayetteville, North Carolina aoie position? xnis is my opinion mosi qe- rmHIS ESTABLISHMENT will be omit after cidedly." I JUL the 1st. of August, under the management r I and direction ottne wuDsrcioer. TUnooi IiM The N. O. Bulletin states that Gen. Bravo enry.fe iiitu ueeu eiccicu i icaiucui v uro XUb"a-IMU I render it worthy of patronage. Republic, having beaten Santa Ana, on the - EDWARD YARBROUOH. nuthnritv nf n nrrival from Matamoras. The August 3, IS39. S3-tf . Bulletin says: The .Essex's man it est, stiown c-xe go onmnicie iweeaiy.) ivaieign to us by Cant. Cottrell, bears an endorsement I -a ra, . w to this effect f(0n the 7th inst. an express ci,raw Gazette will insert the above three mdhtU1 courier arrived here from Mexico, stating that I and forward their accounts to' the auDecriber.. Santa Ana was driven from the President's chair, and General Bravo elected to fill the vacancy." Gen. Bravo does not possess a title of San ta Ana's talent, and the story is very unlikely. let- stransre minus have happened, it is a a. barely possible. Georgian. The Chicago Democrat copies . the follow ing extract from the Declaration of Indepen dence, for the benefit of Mr. Clay: "He has endeavored to prevent the popula tion of these States, for that purpose obstruct ing the laws for naturalization of foreignes, refusing to pass others to encourage their migration hither, and raising the conditions of new appropriations of lands." What say the Native Americans to the De claration of Independence? Globe. Massachusetts. Can Mr. Clay refuse this man a place in his cabinet? Another of Mr. Clay's most efficient co- the war he has carried on written to a ; friend, to be used asainst Deberry knowledge, without earning the first red against the Democracy, is Nicholas Biddle the federal candidate yet it shows Dr. Mont- cent, and no capital to begin with. If this (without ' whose Bank operations, the Clay gomery to be a political deceiver, and his is not an evidence of smartness, I don't know ivhir nartv would have been long ago, dissol-1 , ' c lu ' - u I U1 l""v o ' fr ihn nnrnose of exoosinsr the writer, but to I ved and dismembered;) Will not this Fed-j - j- cauge 0fhls own candidate: and I For. the Bite of a Snake. -Take the bark era! Tariff, Bank King, be Mr. Clay's first promote the success of his rival. 2d. I'he of yellow poplar and bruise it, and make a hoice, as Secretary of the Treasury? letter, as published, protesses not to De a copy, pouuice oi , ana appiy . u """ .Whthr .T..drft ATiif nnd Gen. Harrison, but lanen oy a person wno nearu reaoi au uS " F D yet it gives dates and word for word. JNow decoction ot tne same, ana rei uie pwsou - are of importance enough, to suspect that ei- fMr Leak. Dr. Montgomery's personal flicted drink half a pint every hour. This is therof tliem will be called to office in the and political friend, could read the letter in a safe and easy remedy, and will effect a core -inr In it. linOll wllicll WC all severally caktnet of Mr. Clav. it is unnecessary to en- nublicso repeatedly as to admit a hearer to " i - o I - ' J I - . . J i i But of this we are well assured mat, gtccciy uiu, ujr uvi ai " Three other.small appropriations not nam ed. In the Journal, Deberry is only record ed -a-Tainst the Harbor "Bill. How can he o-et over: these votes. Document No.t4;iaTid that four -gentlemen on thojground .would of Julv ISth, 1838, made out by the cferk" of the House of Representatives, showing the J it that emphatic contradiction, whicht jusUl quire. .nnoiiAns. tma nil t.hpsp itms. ! i!rvpl. Debcrrv dealt larirelv on the I , .i r n d:.. ATr be copied and sent on to the Uoctors own aiiiuuui. u . I j i i tiviiii uie exception 01 ttiu.. v. jhwj j.--. . . . . , - n-n i i f. , r i. -i . r... I ir ... .i .,l,..t..i : r. I i " 7 i fiistrict in rwrtRr tn hiaerxnosure. 1 he whole Stranrre has it, and can lurnish it to you lor Morris; and the reference of pages will ena ble him to prove befor the people, the tucis I am to. have opposition of Uie hottest kind I am ready. .' Yours truly, Stc. W. MONTGOMERY. 'JLawrenccville, Jiity l6t, 1S39. Dear Sir: You have no doubt noticed the efforts recently made by my political enemies to mislead and decive the people in' relation to Montgomery letter, and abusedthe Dr. in in a short time. Another. Charcoal made into a paste, with hars lard is n crand antidote for snake bites. In bad cases it should be changed of- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Duplin County, $ Court of Plea and Quarter SesMon, 3 uly Term, 1839 Enoch Cobby i ' , George W. OHsson, Levy on LanaC ana Uamplaa Sallivan, Sr. J ET appearing to the satisfaction of tb Cour that IfatiiDfon Sul liran. Sr. nn AT tUm dants in ' thia aaej not an' inhabitant of this State, or so' conceals himself that notice of aaid levy cannot be served on him, it is therefore Ordertd by the Conrt that piiblibation be made in The If orth Caro linian lor weeks, rmttTying the eaid Defeniant of said levy on his land, and requiring him to- appear at the next Term of the Court, and shew cans against the same, or an order will be made By eaid Court for the sale of the lands tehMfrmaafbreajd for the satisfaction of Flaintnr Jemaimand m Ven ditioni Exponas issued to sell the same. W itness, James Dickson, Clerk of said Court, at office, the third Monday in July, A.' D. 1839, ana of American Independence, the 64th. JAMES" DICKSON, Clerk, July 25th 1839. S3 w PTegroes for Oalo. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Duplin Countu. f Court cf Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1839. James H. Jermam, and other, ) PetKfoft for 'u'rri ve. sion of negroes. Zacheriafr Davis, and others. J . 4m f nHIS cause coming' on to be heard upon, thepC' Al. tion, answer, exhibits and proofs. Itieatfreed1 by the parties, that the defendeata ccaeel the deed from Rachel Davis to them, f eertaiRacroee. land and other property, therein montio d, AndjC is further agreed, that the Court dtt, and the CoeV ' hereby son, CI toseBl Jack. Phillis and William late Rachel Davis, deeeacedj en the her next. at totf Court House . T rrtxtit stx months. bond, with two t2i!FEI!fcS-iS!l aeon,oner on f! .ni - r,t,wlo V Ihf.l . . . . ... - - . .. -r I . T III nrncn muirIIv effaB, .c,,! at;M.aii1i snid thnt i.Prfi. wa V-,UJ .uu u FIUU"UCIU thins is too stitpid to require reiutauon. mr. i wu. ai ... Fiyv r- --y, - UlllllVUCUl aa.w7 " - v I I ' a 14 not one word of truth in it, that the whole oi ooiy n,-,mo can preiena to set up uieir iaies cans lor me origtnas ana promises pose ofcon-"e"l2. ne dMributeefc take r! of Um amount of one bandied I nf.rlr so, as may be conveniently done, j make report of the said sale, to fbacsst U it was a tissue of misrepresentation and false hood. Morris arose, and stated that it was correct, and said that he. and Deberry had that day compared it with the Journals, and found it correct in every instance, except in one case, which was evidenly an oversight; that was an appropriation of $497,000, his. vote is recorded JSTay. You will to for the sting of bees, and all otfc similar ca- to office against the high Federal leaders of correct his "errors," it he has done tne JUoctor i e v th -North, whose names we have just given. injustice. He knows his errors cannot be But, Mr: Qlaycabmet being made up, let CTIO. r he him beaten and us look a little further! and enquire, who will Docket his winnings. I fear he cares but little have me best prospect of directing public af- j about his "errors." I call upon every fair f. -J J man to repel this gross act of foU and mean- -ii w i . . rsT ,.h or ness ai teach the Federal Whigs thatsucn ,11 the-plantmg interests of the South, or base'trickg on cye of pot election the 1 anil-interests ol tne jvorin,, De uie mo.i y. . answer . ZnA firaids. Mix'- in a three ounces of olive om arrf foot eoaees of lime water. Apgy me mixrure ij.. burned five or six times a nay wnn w i.. Linseed oil is equally as good aobve eiL e Another. Spread elarified honey upon a i: (,. and annlv it to thaborn immediate- IU1GK fel 1 . . - . -II 1 1 mm.w. lnctanHv BlUl Iv. and it win relieve uw ! " v V ' . . . i '.'. 4K ;;A;n.lfnrlhfi I recollect that the Doctor said that his v ote n.j yu I 1., .rl ninst thfl-HarW Rill. I J-rtim-itiicicaio ui """"M " ' WUl BOt answer. . ..... 1 V', 4. ; ,'orv -Kort time. year 1838, at the hrst and second sessions oi wa? , y , -f . ' ravored obiects of the Government, (if Mr. Asain: Who is responsible, should mm hu-p v 111:1.11 1 WUl VUl nvii'J, i a l iO a ... aT 1 the last Congress. My competitor, in his speech delivered the 2nd day of June, at your County Court in Favetteville, charged me with hav ing voted for nearly all' the appropriations for 1838, which amounted to more than 38 mil lions of dollars, and with inconsistency in "intl Tliree OHltrl oiii-.hi ijjjjiujiioiwiwj i "v- i m -j 1 C T "nf r had included the $497,000 above, it would Clay is made President?) Surely, no one letter of the Register prove a iB7J- , i ..K,fnn,n,r rrpt. Ophprrv- i . : u Kolipf that wiies nas neiuir bccu " . ' JiavC UCCIl ouuoiami.nj . v..w- a i UC31U11C 1U1 c lliVUlul 1 11 ujw mngorms--YeUow dock roo4atepedh doing so, after I had so often exclaimed yet he only ior heani u reaa, Is" ZZiTZ. iiiftn U nktroiir -Sa na does he ffive the name of bis mtormant. - i w ii uvw w.-w ' r-t a i nit rum a mir in ras wiuii . hills- .Morns in nis reoiv, saia n wa 1 . . . j. .i:: i I r . . - z .av -" m v - . i iinhifA trM ue nrkiiYisa pvprv nrsi it ic ci liisil i . Aa i aavi n ttf rrirrr. win uiiswci auio 1 - . - true he voted against a majority of the Wis, r-; r- ,.ieio iCy "VrV FIC ' : C.n intf tLXJtTT11 yet honly vot?d against $2,047,00Oout of of its restless, anxious leaders, ihftws that if Ifor ibe Jggio - Ifc 0.nantt taCKj. . said that he had voted against a majority. ff . whole comDlection of-lhe whis party: eve- fT! rEH'iS..Uc.nolw i that ha of Otim Court- " -'J It is ordered, that aublicatfon ha mw&s iatbe Nertit Carolinian for eight weeks, ef tkie decree. A eo?T from the Miaitoes, Ums sia Joiy. ' Jug , July 15, i939. FOR SALE; 200 Boshels Hair, for Flaterma Krt one f jathoa " ' . 1 35 Bbls. Calcined Plaster ef Paris, ta w 2 Tons Rotten Plaster, for iQawtuipg lao.. . - - i: ALSO --: Bricklayers trowels ef taWesal Vm'"f-. j-L "L . AU of of the aboe, I wi? ee3 tern tm - on the subscriber, three oeera 8ort rTT f-aa lonse. . ,4Uiw V -
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1839, edition 1
3
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