Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1839, edition 1 / Page 3
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lira iiitu Instruct tl.fr JuJiciary C'om.il'.-port from the PrcsidVnt and H.ioctor of tho I',...... . M. . i ir. . ...... . ,. t,e ep :ilit ncy ot pn.-a.n;; a, i syeiu-viiio ana i extern Kat Koud Company. sdViT- . .. .. ,!'.. tnnl u n ti' 114 I.S H 'duel "w Pa the debts of the deceased a.itl -1 hi family i' l" '"V , r If 'If TrAIIl lha Commute on Internal im- Read and referred to the Committee of the. Whole, to whom are referred cei tain Resolutions on the subject, of Internal Improvement. Received aldo, from His Excellency, a commu nication covering the Annual Report of the Trea. surer of the University, and Informing that there are eight vacancies to be filled in the Board of Trustee. '-.-Sent to theUena to with a proposit ion i to ill indemnify the State from any loss from print, and proving to vole on Monday next to (ill ' miU, reported the Allowing Resolutions : That it is eXfd for the ptute nnntee a loan, to be effected by the RaleigU TrVaoo lUtf.Koad.Campany.. uiHm.aucu-.aecu. 4V ... -j ;r.i ik Siatn from anv loss from thn vnrfiiipma. "'" . - ..... i 1 T 1 n ..: ,.f- trtii t it.. i .-j ... f. vu uiuiiuu o ir. 11111, me uousa resoivea into ' nnt he instructed to report a bill authorizing Committee ot -the hole, Mr, Reid in the Chair, rljced, That the Committee on Internal Im. ' ... 1- ;niwr.tcd to re port a bill authorizing rtioa on the parte (he State to fourfifthh and took up for consideration the Resolutions ou imtalal stock f 'ntt Fayetteville and Yad- Public Worke reported from the Committee on a- I vA romoanv : Provided, that the caHternal' ImprovoraentsAfter some time spent there 8 Lt of said Company shall not exceed two in, the Speaker resumed the Chair, and leave waa of dollars : And provided further, that the I given to the Committee to ait again. linJer of thestock be subscribed for and se- .d bv individuals. '' ": Rttdted, That the Committee on Internal Ira- IN SENATE, v , Friday, Dec. 29, Mr. Holt presented a Resolution requesting our fcurtbinatawntoOfe . riiock of the Wilmington and Raleigh theif best endeavor, to have a law pLed. di, lail M P'T in t ,...i t ing tn coinage of small change' at the Bn fcWW, thallht Commutee on oternal Im. at . g f ' vwieot be instructed to report a bill mbonng fint V , : Jjr . j , ; use direct n ll in ,-r- I ' 8 ,,H "i"R cnango si me uraiicn bdcw uo ii - T--"7 :r nret reaamir. : ,; , . : - On motion of Mr. Ribclin, the Judiciary Com. miltee were instructed to inquire into the expedi ency.of civinff Magistrates power, to act on ac counts as high as one hundred dollars,snd no higher. JJUli rrtKtaea.uy M r. Carson, a bill to modi. fy the act granting Banking privileges to the Charles- fifths any, , . . ..L:tt itork of tbc Roanoke Inlet COmpi PmM that the balance of said stock is taken and f .k. individual subscribers, aad provided far. Km. IMl 0O wiiuio f" Ssotexcei $1,250,000, 1f-t. L . 1 MS THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN -" 1 'nr-rr-,-' TirrastyT Evenio, Jacahv 8 1839, 0avidoh Colleoc The friends of this institution will be glad to learn int the bill granting it a chr. ter has passed the Legislaturo, this entitles it rank among the regular Colleges of the Country, with the power of conferring all degrees usually granted by such uisiiiutiooa. 1 ue Charter we understand is a good one. - Tbs W sBhinglon Correspondent bTtliTutlaTeTphHi Saturday Courier says '4 A wag asked me the other day if it wouldn't be economy to establish a" separate House for Messrs. Wise and Adams, and let them battle each Other, so that the other members coald get on with the business ot the Nation 1" . .' ' ' . SILK. fa. I T I "J sav avi ml a uaaiasijt aaj skii MM Ii51t vaj i fjw VIIBI tw I ReulttO, pai..ou..-j " ;"- ton and Cincinnati Rail Road Company by Mr. I I h. imtriicted to introduce a bill autho- r.L L . r-n 1 ' , 1 jniiwwK" -, iviiorrv, si uiii w ptiiiisii persons w no may mail U tbesurveyofa route fora McAdamized Turn- cioog ob8truct anJ Norih rT: o..j fpftm Raloi"h to Greensboro . tut Hills. I : u-l.. .l'ii . 1 ... " D , ' - , 1 oy " iMiDun, a pin mating an appropriation to 1 . , . I . " ' WX I aid in cuttinir a road from the . Old Fort 'in Bun. I mi 1 . 1 -.j:.a sr. ik w .1 oi ' 7 Ga'pT .These bills w Ltboriia t loan for $2,600,000 to carry into effect ' hi above objects, and that the . Committea on In. tmIInipTeme.nti)?jnrocted l? P0" biU ; this purpose. - , . j j, foregoing Resolutions ibe order of the dty for to-"" Wre read anJ rnade to-morrow. - - IN SENATE. : ; J " . Thundas J)tet 27. ( kill was reported from the committee On Edu. I lion, to divide the counties into School districts, t -.1. .1 ! ..I I' U idfoH)the.r purposes, who me view 01 esutuusn. 4 Common Schools, which paaeed ita first read. i The Seriate flieii "IdoK "Op Tof IcohsTdeiirion' tKe rnwed Resolutions, condemning the course of t - . I. f L . J .1 j Senators in congress, wnicn was cno uw flni-tiaie. and-aAar oiiderablsiHsciis8ioiiiwithi ! Viirriving at 1 decision; the Senate adjourned un jillocloca J wneo me Resolutions were again in S lefltm. ' Mr. Edwards moved to strike out of the jit Resolution the words f and as an act of party Vrvility, calculated. tpegradft th charaxtet of iha , ;ti ;. which was negatived 25 to 23. Mr 1 '.Titan moved an ameiidment -M thiit we So not View hereby to condemn the patriotic cflorts of our )m Preeideot against the United States liank. skk mi rejected, 25 to 23. Mr. Reid proposed 'uitnend, by adding another Resolution claiming Vs right of the Legislature to instruct which was Jtted 25 to 23. - Mr, Reid proposed another bntadfflrtitf approvmg the course of our Senators ttaibj of ablitifW Aitd, 23 to 23 v Mr. Wilson proposed a Resolu- a. declarinir that . 14 the revenue is collected from be St people for the support of Government, and not combe, through the Swananoa passed their first reading. The bill for the relief of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Company, was amended, and passed its second reading, 25 to 21, after having been ably advocated by Messrs. Shopard, Taylor and Cherry. Th-ftgfcsMoHrirtor1n bboals Manufacturing Company the engrossed bill to incorporate the Cape Fear and Western Steam Doal Company j and the engrossed bill to incorpo rate the' Rocky Mount Manufacturing Company, were severally read the third time, passed, and or dered to be rnrolki. , - ; ; .f.f"'-; HOUSE OF COMMONS. I toft m. We particularly invite, the attention gf out readers to the very satisfactory, and abla Report of Dr Morri- son on the Culture of Silk a part of which we givs this week. It shows in i clear and forcible mannr the great inducement held out for engaging iq this branch of productive industry, which requires the investment of less capital, the expenditure of a stnallor amount of labor, and renders a larger proportionate profit, than any other employment bow engaged-inr-Tbe Report enumerates briefly some of the advantages of the Silk Culture: In the small portion of Jaod, tuerf, com pared to the large quantity abuui in our present agri cultural operations, Uie cornparativeli .incousidera. Wi quaoluin of labor required, and that, to some tent of women and cbildren, (a kind, "inefficient for the common agricultural purposes.) snd the jielJ.lo the acre, efltirailed to average ft 1.000 clear profit In die adaptation of our climate and soil to the growth of Hie Mulberry. Ia the nature of the pursuit, as differ ing from Cotton plauting, and others of the same char acter, in relieving the producer from a constant pressure nf nrr rrrmAnla, si vxnmiimrnn trli tliw.m,l.-...i I Season. v Io the constant demand for the article, its uniform J.us Jieca iutrodiicc4 by fan iguaa it.ti oi.r tiaj-iVr j couiiiry. . 11010 mo auu utu ut'Hiiiiii nuvc aprojriatiil (hem to the BrcomiilUhtiu'tit of their unliulloue'd purposes, and an effort has been it.narfu to introduce iuto our Statu these loathsome here sies. ' . ,'' Cut, thanks to the public aouiulncsa and intelli gence, never was miat'hievous folly more signally relinked. "Our People are not yet steeped so deep ly in moral or political profligacy, as to enact laws und grant privileges, but to abrogate them. " They are yet to learn that it. is right or just to concede, at one moment, charters, investing rights and pro perty, and, at tbwnextto render them valueless by denunciation, or to destroy them by violence. ; v As to our Aristocracy, gentlemen, I need not tell you that our Institutions neither legalize nor recog. niza its existence ; that it lives but in the diseased fancy of the worthless and envious leveller, who, despairing to elevate himself, seeks to pull down others to his own oor standard. , We have po Aris tocracy but that which superior industry ,Mi)tolli Miwe and rralj Goveriiinenfwould not be justly proud l!ut, gentlemen, there i danger in this wanton madness; and it is our duty, as Patriots, as faith ful Representatives of the people, In warn and to al monish them of the brooding mischief. - Error and vice should not be made the synonimesof truth and virtue. ; The moral sense of the community cannot be trifled with, with impunity it may becmne blunted and corrupted, for constant attrition will af fect the soundest ubstancea. Then, let us teach the mere pnrtizan, and the unprincipled demagogue, that the end cannot justify the means ; that, by de- . .is:. t'ircrX lius eina ru u t'l'-tiiv, taJ rt Irttrr lo John Q:iinry Ad.iuis. ' Tho wlu.lo . ri t would bo worth iu!ih::!iiiig it) juxtajn.iiition t!u y would iiifoiitPstaMv prove the following facts: 1. We did not overtrade in lS:Jf). 2, We were re duced to great distress in 1S37, by previous over trading, and therefore, ouht to devote all our means to the settlement of the forwgi debtb-'-"Jj.' Tho Hanks ought not to resume spwio payment fill another crop had been reuliw-d, and another National Bank chartered, otherwise resumption would be fruitless and temporary. 4. I, Nicholas Middle, have been the grent causa of the rcsuinp. tion, have saved the Banks, saved he Government, saved the planters, saved tho Nation, and baviu thus set ail the rest of the world right, I shall take the universe from off my shoulders, at t it down gain on the back of Crahinio elephant, from which benevolently lifted it, and shall now retire to tho shades of State banking, from which the necci. 1 iea of mankind had drawn me. , This ts Mr. Bid- die's last. Charleston Mercury. ' '". ;V' , Mr. Gilliam presented a bill to amend thfei Char tef bf the Bank of Cape Fear. The Resolution from the Senate, proposing an 1 adjournment stne die on the 7th January, was Vjc market, and finally.m the great profits realized. ' These are the principle points which the Report takes bold of, and they are clearly illustrated by facta and actual computation. The subject is eommandinir much attehUotOh at some lengthTtifia flrialir adopted by a vote of 65 to 40. . ; The House resolved itself into Cocrmittee of the Whole on the Resolutions reported by the1 Committee of Internal Improvement, Mr. Cald- welkpflredel m cuiiBiuorauro iriim, iu iirur in iuc iiaiiiiv m tuu Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Company f and Mr. Reid made a apeech in favor of the Western and Cape Fear Road ( after which, the Committee rose, reported progress and obtained leave to sit again. Evening Session. trpr !0ft iThe engrotnedMiill ta .incorporate the Leiine ton Manufacturing Company was read the second troying the landmarks between right and wrong, be is sapping the very foundation of our Govern ment, and can receive no counteiiance from us who have sworn, this day, faithfully to execute the Law. The man who could direct public odium and public violence, by whatever indirection, against one of the legalized institutions of the land, betrays that destitution of principle which fits him for crime and outrage of every character: and he who could hurl a 1 fire-brandB be assured, lo accomplish an end, desecrate the vo ry Chamber in wt.ich you iu- - -: ' I have addressed you, gcntlemen.so recently and so futly upon our domestic and general interest, that it ia unnecessary to trespass further on your indul gence. It is enough for me to add, that my views upon these subjects remain, not only unaltered, but strengthened by daily observation ; and that I am hrmly convinced, that our social and political de preasion can only be redeemed by a thorough re form of our Currency, the adoption of a liberal sys tem of Internal I im rnyement, andjby the ealaJMiah. menr of Common Schools. That my suggestions upon these subjects, have not met your ready coo currence, is only a matter of regret tome, because 1 believe that thejionor and welfare of our beloved State are dependent upon their adoption, 11 1; I THE LEGISLATURE. '-: ' ' It will be seen from thejr proceedings, that the Legi slature bss agreed to adjourn 00 next Monday. On the subject of Internal Improvement, they have as yet, done nothing ; much of their time, 0 late, in the House, and if report speaks 'truly, nearly all out of it, his been DntiaiimAit in tit nimilAra t !. A . sl.. D : . . 2 b. the all. "" S.; T?J"r;. I absorbing, and mosl tion shall be subject to the repeal, alteration or amendment of subsequent Lesislaturea.' king rrposes, and no more revenue ought - Tlifa amendment gave "rise to considerable de lobe collected than is absolutely necessary for the, bate in which Messrs, Amia, Brummell and Boy. wm motn-u 1 gen Darucinaiea. ii wbi mieciea 04 10 10 - a a a si ' - ' . IN SENATE. " 1 - " "111 ZlIlJZZlS-JrSmrfc ng, and most unportsiit question in the view of the. Assembly being now. disposed of, perhaps tlie minor subjects of bUls interest, involving that ot their constituents, may command a portion of their attention. utt nf lh f!nvArnmint V whu-K &.!. S IIa 9. .. i . -V ie cos f j Tb 8rslJlei!olulion,,eondwnnjn2he y)C" "taion, sod the setond, in favor of its reciiont ' md 25 to 23.; heJBr .twnmnifJ orf IWy passed 24 to 23-Mn Moody being tern- -..tiij- ucx.ui. auo 9111 rUMUnng tin? We are almost entirely without news from sny quar ter, no late Washington papers, and M failure in the Soilhativatid- Western marls." T. " PuUic titled: . -x u the common property of the States, and .ustfr: Vodtmninff the late pre-emption act of. Congress, ehis wd28to22 MrVAllison voting with tie Wbigs. .-.TJie bill mak ing a furthtt.a 000 for r:8uiidin Messrs. Dockery and Cooper opposed any further appropiation for the purpose, the latter suggesting the propriety of purchasing a cheaper building, and selling the Capitol! Messrs. Whitaker and (50 TJa' ccWmuhicafmn ceived, and will be attended to next week. :W.Reaoutiontadiidto v.j .1 n. . . 1 m ti. i I thpn. for thn nrMnt. lul nnnn Inn tali indTit was do w J ).a!iimong thfc States, being read, Mr. Wilson Jen, for the present, laid upon the table. ocsl pxictf , toir ; 1 s?' ire?'" a be n JN Is, "' P r love ill t y4 this amendment x provided the disiribu- j HOUSE OF fcOMMONS. .ajttauM not reoder neresaary an increase of thetA'good deal oT private business was done, after w una; wnion waa rejected, xo 10 aj. i winch the Mouse resolved itself into ijommmee ot , Kssolution then passed 25 to 23 Mr. Allison the whole, Mr. Caldwell in the Chair, on the In ' v toting with tlia Administration party. The tcrnal Improvement Resolutions. : Mr. Boydeo ad V protesting against the wasteful extravngance I dressed the House at considerable length in favor of the whole system, but, particularly, in support I of the Western aud Cape rear Koad. lie was fnllowed by Mr. Graham, (Speaker) also in favor I of the whole system," but bis remarks were partic ularly directed M an amendment, submitted by him, proposing the construction of a Turnpike , Road frorg KHicigh T3 Tj reenstoro' eia lliilsboitr When he-concluded, the Committee ruse. PEirssTi.ViNia.-r Peace and order is again restored to the distracted councils of this State, bojjj branchea of The'lisTatiirenrvV'oeen organized and are now proceeding with business. , , V QZr The North Oirolina Tinmial tXiifefehcV of tte Methodist Fpiscopsl Church, will be held iq this place commencing on the 30th iosU, and cdntmoiog, it is ex- pected, eight or ten days. Between sixty and seventy preachers will be in attendance. Communicord. X so r l!e m' ,lfn' the t the C uro W 1 os' n I..' ith c'1' pportrfi ison, IV ' jite v; sine'-: im Adtninistraiion,-pa8sod 25 to 23. The 7th, -Wfi that the power and patronage of the Ex. Jlivs wight to be dimUlahed, passed 25 to 23. 8th, declaring thnt our Senators and Repre. iires will represent the wishes of a majority m peopple by voting to cary out the foregoing uiks was read, when Mr. Wilson moved to i"nd they are instmcted so to do ; which was 25 to 23. The Resolution then passed25 !"' W'ilson proposed an amendment, that ourj as instructed, and our Uerreeontatives re 9 for j.sparatipriof JheJundt.jf. uOTcmment from alt Banki, which wa reject 1 25 to 23, The 9th, requesting' the Governor 'wmrH cop1ei,'cic; passed 25 lo23." The whole of Resolutions then passed their final reading w folio in vole. wKioh shows. the state of ibrooghout.except in the instances mentioned 1 1 ' 'wsonr Dockery, FranMiiirllarper. IloTf, 3 Melchor, MoreheadV Moo ret Moody, 'Moye l r-d, Speed, Spruill, Taylor, and Williams of ant..- am . .. 1 . ann 4 rirtfrfn Rati At Hun. - rt 'as SJt tvtu vunui ? wper, Edwards, Elheri(lge,Exuro, Fox, Foy ow, Hawkins. Henrv. Hill. Moulded Kerr. "i rerson, Wilson, and Whitaker. 23, "MuVbcTty 'Trees. A 8 the demand for Mulberry Trees m J.il. much groatorthanwa be supplied, ths Subscriber has concluded to cispose of part Jta of his Stock intended for his own nse. J hey. are of the genuine Aforsi AUhl so extensively eultiva- ted in Italv and France: and which writers upon the Silk Culture admit, make the best kind of Silk. Being of the second year's growth, they sra large enough o be transplanted, which may save two years delay on tn; rirt of these wishing to fngwge iir the cosiness. What have to spare can be delivered at any time between this snd the 1st of March, and upon terms much lower than Ilia Niirihsrn f. t4 '' "i m sr Davidson College, postpaid, will be prnmptlv attended 10, , n. ii. piutiiuau. Davidson College, Dec. 25, 1831 - tf iW(-Mr. f0- Jone,, (Whig.) , "bo partitipated in the debate, were, ,'' Edwards, Reid, and Cooer, again and uneaa f the Ke8olutioris.. w " HOUSE OF COMMONS. '- Hill, from the same committee, reported the j,,pg Resolution; i , ,: '?td, That it is expedient to ctmstruct a Rail uom the town of Beaufort, lo duss throuuh ; m Jowa county.and connect with the WiU Rosd at or near Wayneborousb i that ana upon two-litthsot said amount being. 'M for and srrured to be paid by individuals, v. , Bu,e s,ia" subscribe for the remaining , '"iHs of said capital stock. ' "d from HisExtelieiicy.Gov.lbudley.by ' iV'e Secretary, a eommuiucation covering a 'To' the titizcnn of Salisbury. rUHE nndersiirned having determined toopen a 8cbool -A-fcr bevs-hr thir -plsce, otrthe'tsr-oHlaTCtl next .... a .a solicits ths patronage ot his irienns ana um ciiucns .. m mill I i til tut generally. v rmuwro auji CONGRESS. -. sVom the Augutt Conttitutionatinl, . s ' "''v-" LAFAYETTE COURSE' Tuesday, 2d Day two mile heats purse MOO., Si horses were entered for this pun?, and the " rsce waa decided as followa t Lovell it Hammond's b. f. Pollv Green. 4 vesrs old, by Charles, out of Polly Peacham, OD lbs. v ' ,1-1 . ' ''.'. : ' 1 CoU Hampton's Imp. b. f. Lily 4 years old, by the Uolonol, out of Heur de Lis, 10 lbs. 4 2 . Morrisons b. g. Jim Kearney, 4 yrs. old, v , bv Medlevout of Kale Kemrnnv. AO IK. 9 t i J' V" . U. Edmooson a g. m; Allice Ann, 4 years old, by. Director, Jr. dam by old Gallatin, 91) . - lbs. :.:..li--. ,8v'4" A. Jeter's c. h. Hen Buster, 3 years old, by - - Eclipse, dam (ha Maid of Lodi, 112 lbs. dis.j v M. K. Smith s ch. c. Boots, 4 veara old. bv Bertram!, Jr. darn Mary Franco, 102 lbs. dint.'"." , Time first heat 3m. 80s. second 3in. 481. , - Wednesday, 3d day 8 mile heats purse 1703 . This race resulted as fiiUtiwat--' - - Mf Hampton's imp. b. f. Emily, 4 years old, Ky hmelius, out of Llizubetb by Rainbow, ninety, nine lbs. . T ' . l 1 'r Wm. McCargo's b. Ii. Billy Towns, 4 years r oiu, oy imp. t title, asm Dy v irginiao, I ua "Iba,i .' -. -y , 9 2 ilotrisou's b. g. M'ljor. Jones, 4 years old, T . by Andrew, out of the dam of Vertumaus, 9 lbs. I' "... 1 . 1 . -,. V: ! . . 9 3 lye.rson ii Booner's chb. Li wood, 4 years old, by w ild llill, dam by Uld I'acolet, 103 . lbs. -, . - '-, . -' ; 4diJt. G. Edmonson's br. m. Chsrlotte Barnes, 5 ,' yrs. old, by Bertrand, daro by Sir Archy, We have received no tale Washington papera and consequently are uninformed of the progress of bu einess in Congress lately. t - - . In the Semite there has been a good deal done, the present Session and little said. In the House of Representati ves ctmrro, a great deal said and lit tie done, with the -exception of the Abolition Reso lutions, well settkd. v ty. ' ". Tin the Senate on the 17th Ult.,'the Committee of Finance to whom was referred the Bill for a reduc tion and graduation )f the prices of public lands, with instruction to coiyiider in a financial point of view, and as to its probably effect on the Revenue, made a report, strongly recommending the passage ofthrBiir.-' ' feltoJIltiHiii of Bspiressiritatjieti petit ion froi'd Massacliuselts was presented, praying Congress to establish an international intercourse with Usyti. After a struggle they were referred to the Commit. tee of Foreign.iiirais vary etocb to be desired That the Female sy iDptttlirzrng societies, who srepe- ntionmg so benevolently, and also Mr. Adams, were id thojnidjof would be an excellent riddance for the Country, aud afl ird them every opportunity for the confirma tion and exercise "of the social relations so 'much desjred. ". ' "Time,1 1st heat, Sui. 6.; eco3tt'lV8a.'' Thursday, 4th Dsy, 4 mile beala purao $1300 The following horses have been entered for this, day's purse. ;r ;"--T-'7''"';- ', 1. W. Hampton's imp. b. c. Monarch, 4 years old , by Priam, out of Dolphins by Whisker. Drea . blue. . - ' '"':"':..: 1 2. Hammond &i "Lovnll's Cli. c. Gerow, 4 years oU, by Henry, dam by hclipsc White ami blun; 4 9. Vf. uuigfiard a ch. g. Clodhopper, 6 years old. peuigree unannwn. uiacn ana rca. The race is lo coma off at 1 o'clock. INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR. Ou Saturday, the 29th ult., the Oaths of Office were administered by Judge Saunders to Edward nJ. Dudley, the Governor elect, in presence of the Legislature, after which, be pronounced the fol- lowing address t " "To accordance, Gentlemen, with lb intimation vou haveronveved to me. and in obtdienoii in requirements of tliolxmstitution, I apiwar before you this day tandhay sealed with the solemnity of anoatn my lesity to tne uvu and VonstituUou of our beloved State. The occasion and the ritesare i-wsrr..u"'"--t::- l.:' ,i- l .j ... . most iuiHjfinj. ivciijjHMi iviHia uvT bio to paiTto. tism, and in the presence of the Most High, we pledge, upon the Altar of-our country, our best ef forts for her welfare, t . But jrou must allow me lo embrace 1he occasion, to express to our common const iturrits, the eioofion which fills me nt Ibis renewed evidence tif their re gam iave ocen seirctTOTncPTTurtne highest oflice in the People s cm, wss enough for meie am. In I ion, but to nave been preferred, a second time, ' Fonrth and last Call ! THE oodcrsigned oast's; sppeats lo those indebted to him on sccount of the WusteroCaxoUnianinssy war, to corns forward snd pay. It is out of the ques-J tion Sir him lo wait or be put off anv lonjjer ; his neces sities rr pressing : ha has waited years, with a great many, and farther indulgence other than the law will allow, cannot be given, if settlement is not mads in the present or ensuing month. J. Wt HAMPTON, Jan. 3, 153a . , - -If iAlN-1 HUM vpiIE lhorou;h-bred Jlorse MT1I. fl X; bred by Col. Wsde Hampton of' isouui oaruiiim, will stand Uie enmnni &eason a uie tsh!ffoMlifl Ittahtim offt SsfoburyN, C For particulars we hand-bills. R. W. LONG. .. Jao.3,1 ... ,; i tf ... and over one of the most distinguished sons of the State, stamps my public courso and my political principles with the general approbation, and is too Igwllfy tog-lut any Jittoriof-Ianguage toespress - Allow me, Ocntlemen, to ask your aid, and to make you (be heralds of my gratitude.. Say to our common constituents, that the obligations they have imposed on me are a constant and fading mesfori. al of mv dutios that the same interests and the same destiny bind us .together forever that, the character of our common ancestry shall meet no reproach in my person, but shall guaranty a faith ful discharge at least of my Executive duties. , But, Gentlemen, am far from looking to my election as a mere personal triumph. It stands on much higher ground ; for it is, in my estimation, the triumph of law and order over doctrines of the most pernicious and disorganizing tendency. A tpirit of bold disorder, of daring and licentious ri ot, ia abroad in our country and threatens the stu bility of our. institutions. Its watchwords are the People against the Bank,' - the People against the Aristocracy' 'the poor apiinst the Rich,' Ate Thi wretched jargmi is of European origin, and Ohio. The Inaugural address of Gov Shannon of tins btale, contains some just, and excellont reflections on the character of our Government' If the whole doc ument is of the same tone ss the portions wa have read il is such as will meet ths approbation of all. Slate Rights menT The extract given below expresses sent). mnnta in reference to s strict .construction ot the Coa 8litutIon,eiiiinenlIy correct, and points out the real Scylla that threatens shipwreck to the noble vessel which is freighted with the destiny of the Republic; ihf y jrj theirue State Right Republican doctrines for which 'w are contend ing, v. e hail such professions withjrladne cotne from, Wustquariei 4lieysy;-"Atl who thus boldly denounce the latitudinariao construe. lions of National Federalism are with us. and so Ions - i . . . . . as they continue so to do, we rejoice in their ascendan cy by what party ntrae soever they s re called,. ,; Speaklng of tlifi fcftef of tlie Constitiilion,he ays: "The departure frotri these principles in the ad. oiinistrsiion of the? general gnVflrnmont,has h4-rm into all the internal dilhculties which we have been compelled to encounter from the first organization of the government, up to tne present time. It was a doviatiod from these principles that led to the Alien and Sedition laws, to a charter of a United Statea Bank, to the psssage of tariff taws. notJur revenna burprotcciiohland to a wild and extra y. sgnnt system of internal improvement by the fude ral government. Ihcse measures have been a fruitful source of atrife and controversy among the Mates, and some or inem have, on several occa- sions, threatened tlie dissolution of the Union.. On the contrary, while the federal government has con fined itself to the expressly delegated powers, and refrained from the exercise of all doubtful ones, I lid whols machinery of our government lias worked well, and every thing gone on harmoniously. So long as the government is administered .on those principles, so long will this Union stand a Tkt General Broa a.' The number of liVesloKf by the exphcion on this boat is ascertained tulmvo been thirty-five.' Out of twenty-nine cabin pasMilw gers only nine escaped. - There 'were-' five ladies" on boardt wIkv being -in tlie-aflerabtrr, ;-wer uot T lFrom our FifattvilU Cmtipondtnc. FitrnrcviLLB, Dee. 29, IBZ2. This being Christmas week very littls business bus . been Tdooeput feat waKgow-tn, eomptred with lut 6 " or ft... Toe prices in our last have bees fully maintain- ' ed on all articles of produce. Only s small quantity of Cotton bu arrived during the week. but a much better feeling ia had with regard to that article.. Sales at loj. . a 1 11. Flaxseed; $1 65a 1 (L'J. Kales alofths sr. tide per. cask of 7 bushels, delivered pa board it wharf, 12 60. : v " . , ' T.iere baa beoo a couvulerable fall of snow follows! by rain, which has put our River tn Verv good, and our streets in very bad order. - li.-.J - - -- t.xclianjre on the Wurui 1 per cent. " No srnvais since our last.' The steamer, Henrietta, with boat Nelson in tow are on they way up, expected to arrive this P. M having Dry Goods, Groceries, &.:. for sundry Merchants here and in the country i among which are, Cowles Sl Wilcox, J. Himpton, J. Doutlut, Oliver & Ewin;?, T. L Cowan, J. & R. Sloan, J. A. Mebaoe, Clingman & Jarrot, Roswcll A. King, Uoetei 4. Co., of the interior. - . Dsparted, sine our. last, steamer Henrietta, with boat Messenger, slso, steamer Cotton riant, all having Cotton, Flaxseed, Flour, Wheat, Feathers, .Tobacco, oVc. for Merchants of this place. 'JPJ3L.'.-Tbe sUiamer Henrietta aud boat Nulshn. live " just arrived, 7 o'clock, P. M. sasBswwwn . UNITED IN WEDLOCK, In this County, on ths 16;h instsnt,by tin' Rev. Fanv oelRothiock, Mr. AIF.XANDUK 1UU)W.N, to Mis'l EUZABKTH WALTON, daughter of WdlismWal. too. " In this County, on the 27th ult, Vy John Coti-lienntir, Esq, Mr. G IX) RGB L HWIM to Ma LLLVX cozoaTU : -.- " ' . DEPARTED THI S LIFE, In Montgomery ca.oo the mnniiii!! tiftliK 1 - h in , Mrs. II. HARRIS. Conrortof Mr. Daniel Ham A'.i ' ' about 40 years. : In Urangs rounty, on rvitnrday evening, the W'h sM- . mor-M-iss-EUZAbB'n! KCFF1N, Janvier of U.e- lion. Thomas Ruilm, m tlie loth yesr ol ur sg. -JACOa WIXKCOFF&. Co. " LSPECTFULLy" iulTirinsthi'ir custoincrs snJ .friruds in rmiorjl, lint they lme just received at their old stand uf tin-wall's tnill, Cabm c V) miles NortlHwest of Concord, a m-w mj:-'y i t Tall and Wiiilt i' N; beacon ! comprising almost evfrysriicb" uwiolly k'p' ,n tliiaeic- licrhs , in . iU fr.i.n.1. f l.h.rtw thMil.,.it n.n ti"n of country, wliu ii tlu'V oWer at tlie usual terms I... I ; nrnper uisn eir i r ciMi.or to yu IP world. v But so soon as we venture into that bound. puuctunl doalors on a ! i :. . i..- i. -. w .1 1 .. 1 ,. I ... 1 1 ... ., creuu is te 11101 uiib t a ruuiru mi: biiili-iv 1 fc lose and unknown s. of implind powers, the yes- to our CU8i)niora f(r lho ,llforU t we ro. m;i 01 oia.e win ot rxposoo every moment 10 snip-1 Ceived, and hope, bv strict attention to bin.incss, to me- nt the snrnn. "r"'"'Zl T i. j i . i ... . . wrecs Brio aesiruction. , uni us team wiauomiroin. i tho experience of the past, and pursue the sure and i V. tf piocss. - 1 't
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1839, edition 1
3
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