Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 5, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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Prep tLo :,":vjtin Gjp . z Tlie S.r .cri-ji4 Cjrt. Hi. Judrre "ScssicTi in ihi place, en ..loudly last, and 'lias been -rr.'a'cclun to thb time, with 'reat industry, in the ti ial -of causes. . ; ' t'O.i Tuid:iy a catife of, omc' interest C vs.' Mavo1! ;u ..cviuK "It was1 an rxt'..i cf assumpsit l;i-ijglit against the owner of thtv schooler Rebecca, ; to reco ver the v.J u c of ' goods? whichwere,; ship-. Sed on board' of her at Kevv-York bv the 5 1 -v. .,.... .-...- -n . - p...lllll.i 'Sj.!IClil.r ?H U VViUCa . II C C V I : l J U to hViuHuM f : The declaration eh; -ed Hh e d c !"e n (I a n t o ii h I s ' r s p c u sib il i tyy. as. a evidenced by; the bill of . lading j.and also ia thb common' money counts fV.J"'' .V The teUimony ws 'applicable only Jto the scco 1 count in the declaration. and. to this point.' a l)llf lading in tlve usual form and Avith ihausual exception of . pe ri 1 s o f t h e s c a , ' wa s i n trodu ce d i - I n pur - suance of the eoutratt .contained in that bill, it appeared that a, voyaM from $evr-: -Yo r C to yNe ' v be rn 'was vp ros e cu te d -2 u n til " j,ne vessel tucotiniereua gaie, wtnen mew - "so violently tnai it, 'was mounc auvisaun?. ;to la to 5 that jn tln3,condition the gale r .Tcontinui v) sh e was d riyeftj on r a d esol ate , ' bacli of .uodlic's-'IstariuV and- wrecked;" rcommisMpneroMivreclt&waswocured viuV at ' the lequet of the-Captain, 1 dd- -Acrtised and sol d them,? -T hepuf chasers, -Avlio - wereh chieflyr passengers - in the Re-, v u ecca,: an a m c r c n an ts ot tnis p i ac e, ai te r- crte trancliiTnot flnrl ht'Ait rrhr til IYl hPPA. fit further appeared that plaintiff had, re- ,-tue sale ot ws rgooqs. v - "r- JThe inquiry -was Avhetber rthe defen dant' had complied-Avltti his. budertaking jn'.the bill' of' lading referred tp jVifitiotj . v"h 1 1 1 ( rrril n i n f I ft wsa nnt f. n fill f.il t.n .".art-. .ad ditio n al rc o rn p e dsati 6 hr for : the 1 oss 7o f : r.The caseivas argncd byMr: W, C.1 Stanly for tne piaintm, anu aiessrs uas " X o n a n d I LB ry i nVjf a r, the d e fe n d a n t :; V ! v. It was insisted on'the part of the plain- ; vho is the asent for such purpose, , was j : bound1 to tranship -and perfect the voyage A if possible that-te could not'5C, umesst "Vuhder ari abRolutp necessity : and the nets a k - 11 V TV- . . b . K ft 1 L"l 'J I tl rit U ft' Bftftftr - 'ftTTIIIftlftk.r -lHTior r wtvnKfift f.ni ( nnt- am tnu nor ;.. comer any sucn' autnority upon tnat om- ;iuns(i S tates Courts;; f. nV(: co n sequ en tly tvhe v tlier the provisiohsIn our' Statutes be not unconstitutional and'void r ; x f - On the other hand,' it was"; contended thattne uctenaant's oo!igations,.unatever. tixey were, (CcaseiKwucii iiiii! vuyuri; was ' dtltermined by. thcT actdf God :;by the.ve-' Dccaine the agent or ail par - - -r ties JiiteresteUt i vhether underwriters, y freighteis or( owners 5, and likeother a- ''.cents, was vested 'irfth an' ample-discreT- - tion, - lie was uutriy w .iranstup.. 10c ; x tT.Vr. 11 rnn's o s n f ia r n 1 n ir . v fr ei rh t.; 'i B n t i f Z rr i' "-i,. r- . o ' -07, ' , - ' the emergfcncylof the case seemed tovhimr, an the -exercise, ot - a:sou no -discretion vto : iVllt. J tl ItUlt 'Ui pwavjik . ... ft-ft-,3 p vv. J- him to call in tliei aid of Lthe ofilcer'ap r pointed by lawvt the commissioner ; of . wrr f lea. That al thouirh th & cahsti tu tion- , mi f.ft... 4 Ii n mi rnAaa ' 1 r . wn t? nwinat irtr ; al flu estiorr i n reference to our:;Statu t cs . 1 nXVas-beside! this mquiryt was submittedv . t .1. n.. ft ft.ft . 4 1 1 ft Vft nriitn f rx n -t- ntiivriai , i ' by Connress;:it be not: competent for the :v State Le2;islature to -provide.,. ' . . ' 4 ,v . ... . i-' b. .1 ' t ' "ft .......; ? .... - 1 authorities were read and iixaininexK and -"- Kit Llltj t. K W V.. Vil W a ft.MU, 1 (LA, J 1 V inu ch 1 eal 51 earn t n& A isnlayed on & both r - 3tdesrn o 6 cl o t '. which ,1 1 sho u I dp- be r e v t2Ltkcd;iA'hereinwntain C which - C, i.-JrVla". Avi 1 1 ,.lrt'Ativ ., sunn! i-' itif t tC ".fhpir t-tch tmainnation&r- ": v-, . . udli s Honour, tlie presj d i n Jd cl ge, c'haVa- i "ed-tlie'Jufy, that'the tnter ot .theves-' sel wreciveu, was cioincu-wiii si power to. cha rt er .? another jycs'seb and f translii p 1 1 . e- : . .. . .. ;t w'- . '-fti-4 ' m NftWrf-ftv; lftvl jr " tft. .AVhether it woultl be proper , lor bim ,to -continue the voyascVmust dtpend greatly J -u p oh' the faciliti es ' o f J; transport ation'v atV 'ffirdftf. at;theV r)lace r ahctaiso libon the inatenai,anacontution oi-xne gooas.;f nft-P.r-'aiview-' of ' these thincs; and in tlie 7 exercise .-v,ur a;, uiscreuon w'linwniciinis. V '"-ft'' 1 nWnr, 'filrfVie kim v,' l A Jt i n Ir nv I . .... , . r .- IT . - - I . . 1- 1 1 " nrud "nt to ;sell,v i t is competentand pro per for him to call in'.the commissioher bf v'ft. rccl:s.,vwho is autnonzea touo so; me. : Congress tlie.tTnited. States, has not - .tlvoujrhtpioper todirect in what; manner the tlelerulant . - t t ; - AV'ejectment c:. . e was fried on "Ved ,PesdiiCf It c i nsed .1 question of boun- claiv onvy, l-u: consumeaiso mucn time found u poii Jack"; bu tithe Jury were nbf L satisfied that he- had. Possessed himself of vthem. iii such a riyay -as tq constitute :: the rime .of, 'Robbery S a n d. the refo re : fou nd 1 him not guilty; ; It has been ..buta . few ; ;duys since this sanie pedlar, In the neidii 'i ubVer.f' of-wrecks1 be: not'iilaced bv an arA- v ti cl e. o f the -f ed eral co n sti lotion, , wi t!)i n J the exclusive ;iurisdrcton; of rthe United ' - -H - i A a .."1 i a I r.tf''uriluitli thp'imhirini'i'Ptv fxf unnritrtiWirti vn.r .- r v peri i cuaro eti ajrainsi, uyviuc excepiiou i " ' i. . Vl rrv""b ; a -r A - . r v i , , - .1 - . , j .4 uie mb er of Conjrressj : to an office , under r the ; v in the bill ofiaainff.o:,.ltAY.as;aeniea most -JLTZ: j. .1 r.t. l- - ,,,,(! ' '. -" . i . r . ' j.- ' . ; " ' I V- vu.v.iuilift,lltl Uj"lc IIV UIUC lUi WJUWII - : strenuously, naeiinerauc ueienaant or he was elected, even for two veara thereafter. I the ioiasteK by! vtrtuef of V the -total v wrck ot the -vessel; : ; bfi thepropriety therefore as.' well as : - At. ri - Aiceiivr finrl lrT rtVw. if i T rwi-I cl o .interference the Part of thc. 'Btatesr Js' .V,ob vi dus ; Ti j e J u r.y - found-a verd ic t - for i.tbat little, else was. done on that day. ;:" -.v.--. i iiunsua v was uctumeu; wnn me rate " -" Jlockety and chieiiy with the tital of,a sai- rr.'. 1 nr.'ftll'hn' IVftS: "MlT'r--fl .V'l f K Ii i tri nr lr n r.V. I' r f fiwi j x.v. , y.u.iftftV 'WMVVI 1 1. JV IIU4V ; cd down and robbed a pedlar in the strets of .this place,.1 The: articles; taken, were loz ; of his moncy and clothing, by z lar- ccnouR 'abstraction.- Vre are afraid .that. t'.c pr.or itim rantAvdl carry to his friend: an ill report of Southern hospitality. C j 1 . FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. : rf Pleasant M. Miller, a publiclpdeclar- cd candidate for Conp;res3,inthat District of Tennessee Iatcly reprcscntedby David Urockett, nas ..ciecunea ;eing loogera c and i d atev i n ' a-1 etter, ;wh j cli is r emarkiU ble for; its,fi-;in'knesft and candor, toy fay nVminre-ofitAVhatnakesllHS-.dec-ln si o nVu no n the croupd s ass u m e d the mo re remarkiiblc. is. that Mr r Miller was if we, tntstake. not the ' Individ ual; Member., bf the:Lesis!ature;ofrrehnesse hahied 'General ; Jackson as" atxandidate. for the Presidency : ;he certainly warmly supported', the pomi nation th'aV speech,' gome passages, of which V welf tenaciously 1n.our.roeniory"V "IlisJate Address, flo ine Jicciprs? or Tneinin congressional rv.ft ... .1.1a j; tVl. r Ili.. District'? is somewhat Ion ?:Th" follow but merely to let our readers seehowisome bfth6opponcrits'!df the ilate unexception able Administration harmonize" rwith' the presentat thdotltset i ' It is with deep recretthat ITcel Myself com pelted.to ahiTounce to you my determinatiohf itio, lonRea'To oe ponsiaerea a cantudatetor uongress at the ensuing election vIt is due to youV as well as to myself, ' to state the facta and opinjons that have- conpellecVmetolpome to this conclusion. Previously to my consenting to, become a Candi date7 many of nrjKf riendsj were - jiartialj enbufih towanVTTne'to r helieve th;t X !-mtght be-able to render this,District some 'service, and they pro fessed- also, to'belie ve that; I might be .serviceable in iustaining General Jackson's administration, against a threatened attack upon it, by the party opposed to hlmii ; ;TO these ends I felt willing to; contribute my mite vhateVer the sacrifice might be". ?lawr,ll aa I cariilot any longer sustain Gene ral Jackson,, ip;. hi political '.course, ,1'have no alternative .Jeft mebut ,to change an: opinion deliberately formed, and a "thousand times open ly expressed, or keep my; present determination secret and thereby impose iipon'you!rii belief, that I will, vif elected; fulfil - intentions,, which'. I havehol the- least riotiorr of fulfilling.-'I' Neither of these things will I do.V i'With the settled de-terminatiort-.no lpnger to support Oenefal 'Jack son, Jn that portion of his political course," which has beenlisclosed, in the, selection of; his Cabi net Counsellors I can not nw asklhe support of those gentlsme m, who had generously offered it to .me,Kat'c''a,tirmew.h.en'.'I inteitdeav ami -they therefore, had a;right to expect of me, lf hat which cannot flow he' realized .when " I became a can 'did ate f bad no right to expect that Cotdd, by any possibility, he phiced: in the dilemina Aht I no' find myself in. UTl.e ground ' of -complaint against; 5en3 Jackson's politicacoiirse, ? consists in the, facty-that heir ha' seduced ron; Governor and three Senators? from, that allegiance :-. which they owed the Stat es;;they respectively repre sented,, and that he ba" seduced oneKepresen tative' into breach of hiscoitract with the People who elected him. 1 .Now letus hear what Gen. Jackson" lumself says, &c." f. .. out oeiieve, inav at tne time-ot writuur ine a- boye letter General Jackson was 'solemnly ini JCayj. so thoroughly was" he con vinced of the im propriety or the practice, that be resigned Ins seat that That in jiirhsself to face, has been by him thrown out to others- I Forbear to press this - subjects far-1 ther; it is a tender one, for his future historian,'!! H I 'believie that the" Government will be adminis tered about1 aA well, and pretty much after the .same manner that it has heretofore been admin-' isterefi, and that while. I, poor foolish" man, thoruht, wilh a thousand other just such nutn skulis, thatve were fijrbtin!? for principle, itiis very perceivable, . as I think; that the .whole sr.uf33e'is ta end in the question,-;. whose .friends are fo (ill the high seats in' thesynag-ogfue V I conjecture that in about'two years ;and a half, it will be intimated in New York, it hat the caucus ysttm of raakintr a-President, isaftera-Lthe rbest possible system, The selection of the w ' " r. a.. . . A . 1. ' " ' ... ft . ' ft. . f present taoinet ppinis to mat as unerringly as did. the star in the East otVn formerrbecasion . Io that at the end of four- oars more-;$.we shall find, our selves just where'fc-westarted f wti av Cabinet succession, a4ula caucus system in tbYtill tide 6f sucgessi ul experiment ; together with MrCby's system of 4 no neutrals" tacked,; on behind, I was' about: to. s-fjV) but this ho-Ueutral system', if H is not aireauy-- csiauusiica, ; wiu -preceae' tlie other.'or I have again mistaken my man. v .j t. -i ..-', I do.hope we alall hear'no' more' eaid about ' iari.:iis. ; t win put a case : jjoes auy raun upon the far of -the eftrth,i believe' that Major Eaton x-ouid have rrsigned his seat in thcSenate; with' o,ut ;Vprevius promise, express or1 implied, that 1ie;.w o.u!f beappointed.Secretary of .War. Si net 1 hT e : .Jne n ti o i , ed - promise s, ei t her ' express a r. implied,' l: do wish tlat the Siate of Georgia woulxl employnie; (for I think she .would hny .fer.acqoqni,in. it,) to file a, bil 1. against, Judg llcrrienv lpr a specific--- iisecution of his contract wUliithat JStalei which bill 1 would irartie wjtlia double jsfspect.'" . In ihe first placed I would claim, him as asU-ay taken' tip and impounded' by , the government oi s ine ; unneu states. fAnd, :se condly, Iwtjuld proceed upon the contract fora specific execution thereof, and upon this point 1 would set out,tliatthere1was a vacancy in' the Senate'of that State forfsVx years ; that defend ant. Berrien bad proposed : himself as a candidate to ifill that vacancy for" the appointed tint)e That complainants having full confidence in his caiia- bility and integrity, had given himethe appoint ment, trusting to, that Integrity to fulfil' bis: un dertaking isthat he had accepted of the appoint ment and entered tipojv thee duties thereof : anil that he had'nerformedTart of the services, and that they had it. not in their power to till theva' ' caney occasioned by bis late appointment'asAt.-l torney .eneral, to their liking. These facta adi mitted as they must be by Judge B err ieji to be ti ne y now upon this statement, if Jy dge JBerriei vrill permit the matter to be brought before Chan cellor Kent--.?ind agree not to, plead to' the juris-' diction ofthe court, or take, advantage; of -the statute of the 29th. of pharles 2d. .on account that he' agreement was ;not in writing if he .will do this, jf I do not compel him to return "to h-ftS dtHy , provided the State of Georgia will keep tCeappointmenl'bpen in themean Um"ei: brcaue hina to , stand coiriinitfed,! during the ' tintie, for which he was, elecd, then there is no justrce in' Americi'.i - Juclellefrieri may Indeed invite me oT attend -to my own State, -nd try my hand on Major Eaton, to whicli I answ;er 1 had indeed thought of trying the, experiment on iJiini.' bv Way of habeas corpus ; by; whiclprocess iWuld nave, brou rnt him urbetorer.ludftTe vllarshnlK , ing xtictsoi) itain thepith and narrow: of ihvt,W.ed.6mot publish: them from any pa rt i cul a Vs y mpa th y i n Mr r Mil 1 e r "gri e f s ; ere follows a lontr .nuotation from Gpnral ji Jacxsox's letter or.i825.ito theLeeruiature rof " From the above quotations, I cannot help - v in iijc ocjiiiic, iur tins reason amongst vtner?i . . . . -r - - . . . j :i ' J c i he-might notcvfinfce cJ wd temptation 1 forty years residence in the conptry of his temptation which he thinks it. was wront? adoption has not punned him, in the f eyes I when 1 wculdfputiii'a rec.imation for hiihjnnnn rrr AOnCftOf . the first nritiintments rriidi hl . ftft. wftft.. ft. ft. 'Lui. 1 .lip 1 1 . ic rTiiMTii ft- iroa n ft. A .... . . . i ....ft ; sir!" I hav no doubt but ti.it Jud.e hall, t i. i.. Federalist hs is Sod to be, would instantly re rr; Mm . iit then T nftvv this would"srve.me re'at ' deul of trouble f and that I.shpuldfnot-j-e-ceive,the,thanks cf any. one human soul, in the. States of Teruiessee, forall ny trouble, andpains takin.. Fiom this you will see that the rionor able John 11: Eaton stancjs a fair chance to enjoy all'ihe pfonts and tMnoluments oF his SecreUry shijy ; And the War Department all thebenefit of 1U loiur-tried experience and skill for the next tour yeai'iywiuioiu, jet uiiuw.coiiw! y vw oart 'of tlie ood people of this'State.' - , part of the good people . i'row the National Intelligencer. - JlEFOtiM'TIIB" OKDKUO.F THE DAY. It'is- withSadneAS of spirit that we per7 foi-in the'duty Of daily announcing the re moval from public office of men every way upexceptionable, to make way for mete par ti7ins: bV which exchansre . every branch: "of the pubTufc'servi ce cannot .but inateiaUv ly sulTer.X TotYik Ibn list already spread y - ft ..,.,., . -j ' I,: i.ftft. betore our reauers are. now, to ,uc auucu the ndlowihgr-:;:';!::,', jc J6$eph-E. &praiud has; Deeh f emoved from - the office oCPostfifaster of Saleih; :Massi'iind Ebenezer Putnam appointed to tiU the vacancy." , Mr. jrarroiimpeen re too veil fiom the Post Office in Portsiributh, N. II. a n d 1 ilr Cushm'an appoi h te'd i h hi s plac?e.Vv? ;:r , - --4. ;; At one sweep, eleven ot :tne Destus torn- House uiacers.in i'niiaueipiua nac been drivenVoutto graze, 'to make 'room for alike number of the lean kihe of Of fice hunting . jpartizans.' .'alt. would ;seern as though the ' Secretary of the Treasury 'had some particular reverence for jthe num ber efeven, that'beins the.precise number, of victims selected byhlm for.imrnolation; atnauimore. ine iouuwhj lic,-iiuui the Democratic JPrcssi ;furnishe3Lthe'pa'r- ti cilia rs o f th is : last outrage .npo;; pu bli c. opinion and public feeling " ;,-;.?;-.' V .. X y 'Philadelphia, , April24 .Re.v ovals. The followjpg eleven .tjfir-rs-of (he Customs in this, port,! have re: cei ved notice - froin ,"the - Collector, : .that from and alter the 30th inst-r their-servi ces will be-dispensed' Vith. rj v(: Inspectohs oFTjnii Customs, r Job IPhtppht ;tJ ; jy Springer ; WxtuJDcdzdli Jos'Dickson; fjolui Diehlf . David Rose, r A -ft ? : ; . Cant: Robinsony? Vurdnt. U V r Measurer of SaltaxpCoIal.' ' - ..In this .city where thegeptlemen are k hd w'n it ' wou 1 d bo; ores u in ptuolis . tp en ter into an eulogium rasjto their cespecta bilitv of character as ;meh;;u or. their. faith- lu mess as oinccrs, or even -,io state, tneir. claims-:, u p i n th eir co u n try. These are thipgs fauii liar, in the !mou ths of very one acquainted., with thii population ?of: our 'cit)v We are persuaded 4hat.. ho incon siderable share of public resentnient tWftili fall upon, the authors of, - and, actors in iftummrolaft i1.?. ."..,...- ' iV '.s.-ij.. T 7 14 ft. 1 1 & ft,lll tJ - ,,. Mr . ft T, '- J JSft it,' not monstrous . to see ' men .of ihe Revolution like - Captain Glenttvorth ; an d h e sons of t ho er in e o : ! i ke f Col o n e 1 Geyer :,and the grandsons, ofi theibviikT Joby. fPMvpk i unceremoniously thrust asida to make way fori , I AT T "That JPrn. DalzelUhotild be removed was to be ex peeled.' The' curse of Bean "Swift of" ther Family; ?Vfrbni that onginaljsift What does it avail to him that, he was a. Democrat in '98, land has' been 'ja j faithful labprer in'this cause ever since that he was vigilantand faithful and ;attentive; in d i s c h a rgi n'5 ' a 1 1 h s' p u blfc d u 1 1 e 9 a n d 1 e emplary in private life--these are things wliicb only, made him a more' : distioguish ed':object'; tT ,1 . '; -; Dea th 6 ves'ti shining "and ? a tbril liant mark so, it seeras,s does Proscription the 1 sha ft is the v more,? u nerring. -i Dapx 'tl Jftdgales of the, same school in politics with ' Wrn.' DalzelU is I it tlet less fortu nate i n his a t i v e c b u u tryh e i s a Ne w - E ngl a nd in an ,-he U from the land which 1 has -emphatj-cal I v been called the birth place landUthe ci ad I e of the lie vol u tion. , The se Ya n k ees a.' rr I i : 1. l.i'r are loo utiu'HctM'u iu ineir opinions 5 uuw dare they presume torprefer; aYankee! to a m a n-" f Southern feel i ns and Soil thern interests VM If they .wilt be jhus indepen- ueni iney musi ue punisnea ior tneir od stinacy.;; -Wer .-will;; not," , however. ' 'go through lhe list of 4he ' proscribed-we'win take" tlie first named- "asva sample ' dfthe . The first'name on the list is that1 of Job fFiipple Wehave never, interchanged'a word wilii Captain :TVhippley' nor have , we o feeling for him but on public' priiiciples. His-chara'cter is untmpeached. w -He- nevi er.. " , - 4 . iijtU the wealthy . Inspector,who did this, is kept-in office, wliHe hiixisn Jfob JVhipplea. poor ; mar, the father-of ninerlivhi chi!dreniS turh ed)ffl ike . a .worthless, Irustl ess k navel A jf ; 'i. The vFather ? of Job; Whipple sacrificed his alla respectable independence, ' -in the war of. the" Revolution! -'Hq was a hirh- souledWhig, but his , sou inusr stand asule to man s way tor noooay knows whom for so ine devoted parlizan of the Family.' t.The Gtaudfatlier of: Job ; tfhippk ;was oned'thht baiid ofgliirious statesmen Avho had he.' courage to declare 'thesei tlTnited States;fr,eef,.oviereigo and independent;?.? 1 1 ia i u e .1 s in iiis own p ro pe r. .? n a n a ;:: w ri. ti ng, subVcr ibed t o: the -Declaration ? of In dependence. jfiTurn tii thea&idto'ahtl see J the. name. of. m.fipple9i.Wtliiti witivas'muchjreedontandlboidness vtjjyhn lUancQchyyV the grandson of Wm. 'TFhipplei and hinihe hildren;arev 5t uriied'ou t.of "officett because that grandson tlared to exercise the right'of tuibkihg for himself, J We tnayclithat the very stoiies .0 f ;Phi lad eiphia, do n o t rise.d a mu ti ny a- gamsissucn'ingratitude. JLftmi frtss. us on mm ne was norn m lreiauu, auu ; Aletter tq the editor.bf IheTialtimore. Chronicled fromWa&hingtcn, says3 : r"XV. a t . tl clt -.i'St 'lucra-. ibrJ, Connecticut,'; one of th tive, not only n mat ,o.j-,uji New England States: v The successful can didate leiTihis cttyiubout a ,veek since, intending.tq proceed to t.3rG0 ar,u retaov-j. his, family up to Uartloru.;; tie -carrieu .uitfvhim'hU '.rommisYioD Mr. Norton, him f ' Tie. will-scarcely have delivered his. jentiuis,4 when ' the revocation .of his RAILR0ADSVAND CANALS. : C Thereare constructed or nowconstruct ing, wittt h ther 'surveys s completed, " ail the;neceisary.llvvsjiad aiid all thefund raised and radyrlvyithf enough -done to show the whole character and cost of-the til e work35P8 iniles f carial nti ait-. I road in.theUnited;Statesv:Most oRthis communication is,madetuy the, public au thorities V-Pot imore than; one-fourth; by conipanies ; Sand,; .asVFaV;"ajsre-tperience speaks,-? we We warranted Hn saying,' it willgenerairy. yield interest on theeV TAnditufe.'.; We deduc&from the facts be fore .us, the following ampus rcsutts-i that duKpopiilation ob , twelve millions have attempteaone-iourtn more uiau Eng land with twenty-three millions,; and in finitely more than the population the continent of Europethat according to the.population ;we are-cdoihg nearly 5 as ;much agajns ;England-apd if ,we, take abstracted! y the work pf Ne vvYork, she has donei pcoportionably toher. populaH tlOu, eiguift.liiiicaft tuuti aj jftiigiauti? Notwithstanding fthat : soniuch'r, is'doi ng and done,- we. feel; that ithe spiptof ;-the cbuhtry is just" awakened ' we speak con fidently :of more - than: doubling all thla -within the .next ten years. .Ilready.we have actu ally .projected, purveyed, and r ascertained the cost and practicability, of 4UUU more 01 :1ar(iuciar-coinuiunicfiiiuii(--7 The Federal and local :governments'a"nd individual. co rppanies, Vie with each.other in ; Sucliworks - l"he seffecibf; them vin tliis scattered nation has been.-signah tliey "have stimulated our whole popular tion j-have carried a sort or creative fa-. cujty wmivtuem b r o u jrh t in to no numberless articles.;6fragricuj native products!, that never We're estimat ed; or 'sought a market beforje ; .they have given an activity to uie peopie eorresponur i ng to the faci ft t v afforded f ihey carry i n -jlligence and , s e it. into someotf.our mostuncultivaiwii settlements y they tare developing blur t -af -: iron -.:pnd ..all ther resources, and bounding upon them the arts aud ? manufactures which createra home;market,and ; enrich our commerce with all the i nter.changes Incident thereto; they ensure' that)" independence and:; com? fort to the nation, Which it., looked. for in' vain, whilst it depehdedi on foreign com merce fori necessariestheyrare; uniting and i atnalga mating ; the . people,- i and -imV parting to them anityrof design a.com muhity of interest,' and a celerity of moyer: ment that will ensure s to w us 'a wealth f polish, and a' political influencVwOrthy of such a peoplevpossessing such a country? This system of intercommunication will bui Id u p-a' home' market, and . we y ill "su sV tain a circle .of i commerce with one ano ther, infinitely more -complete, than that which the different European States have among themselves x:Z because embracing more varietyy of climatevand'-a'richver se ries 'of- productions.v Imaginethe time' tiot d is tan tr when eachvilistrict of bur. co u n try thu scon u e c ted j vyilUha ve-de vel -. open its pwn peculiar respurcesi : anQ .De ready tor thro w thejn intqthe great circle; of interchange, and swell the'active stream jof lo u r i nte r nal , com ni e r ce -Pen n sy 1 v a4 nia, wunvier iront .coai, . mamie, teau, glass, lumber, i flour, wool,: hutterahil beef,;anrlaU her handicraft employments Jfe iy-YorJki with' her salt,' . flour, gypsum and'-foreigri-tcommrce'i with her fish; oil, I umber, ships' and iha- nufa c t u re sl i Alary 1 an d a ii d Yi ret nia r wi tli; ' th i ei r; .tobacco floii r Indian? coni, : fishf ' and, Iuinber,and wine f South-Cacoiina I ftPr " " ' fA t ' ' -a a ' - . - ft- - - ami. ueorgia, incir.cQtiQn, rice sugar, mo lasses,' rum, cotton rice, fsugarj i ndigo. and lumber; Tiouisiana,' Floritla and Misi sissippi, their sugar, molasses, 7runV, cot ton nice, indigo, ;oKve oil," and - wine '. .nftcuvuuivj ttnu xeuuesiftiee, tneir,.. nour, whiskey, henip, tobacco; sal cjaU iron, mules, horses; . pork," 'and liveitbek ; . 0- hio; ber pork,:lafd, butter,! cheese," ftour,' cattle awpoI; horses,sahiv Vnd coal j-jMis ... -ft-, .1 Tilt ' !!.?..' i " " - I 'I I 1 ' - - i m t ' 1 an wljite above - - snapes ar tis ts Avi 1 l ei abora ter 1 1 10s e p rod ucU, an d ' the wealth 'and splendor thatforeish coiti mcrce wiii.tiirow-oyer tnem, anq wjbjviii have," the. "picture ;that thein twenty w-ft. ft. r.-i.lftft. - . r .f j..cai win ji estjuu 4-tJ 119 -ami (vmcii, even now: is half Jinished AH-xthisdeyelvp m e"nt a wai ts-bu tja- f e w:y ears. ?j t jirocce s with .the' certainty 'bialfthematlcs'14pey not-tar, result of our growth our free.institutiohs; jmr .wan ts, - ou r-- w el 1 -establ i sh ed en ter p rizc t ho,syistemcan;TitardJn rate, it.: yr2mencahH&arlerlijfieview,. ;..i-vV v:7-vh - r: r JJomtarify.--hQvi . Orrery.iu forms ns'i that the common . people -were taught to experienceu .every sne was even pplted v with stones; avoided as, a7 pes ti I en c e, aii d opposed; as , an . i n v ad er He waV marked u t as .an enehi y to his cbuntrvhntJie had sen enc jili f hu-" mau nature jo ue conyinceuj-tnat tup pas- ?. H, uortc", tjbc it j. epected,wiil have arrlvecKat nurt fordj perhaps" this'day, to assume : his of fiAp.-' llut a ;sad disappointment awaits commission will be.presented, anil ne: ni: rected 'ulhurreridtr hufyfoce, to; Judge Niks, who supersedes him.'l 'i'l V .lumuer 3 -JLnuianavncr.wiusKev. corn. 1 efa - .. v . - , d pork : andithcortHemXa fish, f urVra"nd 'copper. 04dd': to' tlie t Jthir'Juckson.-lylng oa'Tom's Creek.'--' - v all the, "richness' andvariety of '1V .acrcs.Tgiven i,n by j a. -nes, Morgan, jomm, . f 1 Sarah .lacktnn- vmrr 'IVm't PrI-v - Jin o v uiuii o u t 1 111 anu 1 ;tc iu rers utrti regard-:jeati''3Witt;as aJacobiteand tipouv his -arrival at; his deanery : in Dublin, , he cies:;.ot insult 1 ; cf Mr. I sirip'&of l9v,eU K .- -". .'.ftft''1' o'M -vV.r- '.'.,;V.-XV.; :vv ..v..:?,s.,v; ,""""-l" ' - .--V Jove,' thuy'fcn they notvW . vnjniYtii v-u v . n ..io, juiucu oyvJlaReo and governed by accidents. . Swift's pa'' phlct in defence , of the Irish : rnanafact0' ries,V"i",.I believe, his first essay in be land, and it eoon turned the-rpopulartid"' in: his i -favor ; the-; attachment ' which th"' dean bore totlie true' interest of Ireland was no longer ' doubted :ids; patriotis'jr, was as manifest as his wit, and he becam thc idol of the people' cf Ireland- . l .'ft. ..Aft . ft . . d X6oh llere !" ';: ,OttPTJ) 'JS STtL&KDlb SCIlttMK.- :S;t jPvi of sio,oooj; ..do- 10,000, : ix- do r. ;s,s3 . ; - . Iv.lv do ;: 5,333,: -4o . Prizes of ; "1,000;. ' V 40. , -i Uo ' i n 500. t .-:.: 5.1 ft" flo.iv'-l 200,; . : , , v , ,v al Av--do, ; . 100, , , BesidelS many of 90, 80, 70, 60, 50, &P; ; . Going at the low price'of WholeTickets S 1.0,; Halves -5,' garter .50,c Eighths I 25. ' , Fptr sale in 'a varie'ty- of .numbers at the truW fortunate Ofi.ee ifi " I . C lruIy RW.' HEVS0N f 1 ' ' ' Pipfprsbnl 3 .ft-t. : ueiay notto secure a chance i -for a smniic,,.,. 7- VWU1 you;maygam an independence for life, the Cai is ready lor allPrizes, and all . those who stm 1 in need of the;.fl.iw, I Invite to make imme. diate- application or send their orders.-.-All 0 ders will meet with prompt attention, and the drawing sent where diiectedft Address to v.or-;rt- ' b.w. hewson;- eterso V1 " "University Bank :tock." 7 E RTIF1C ATES FO U I THIRTY - SHARES H- of the Capital Stock; of theBank .of Cape: Fear. belonging to theTmstees of the University ofrNorth-Carolina, Jiave" never been in mv naL f scission as their, Treasurer, and ar? befieved ta have been lost or mislaid.. : Notice is therefore hereby v given; - that at - the expiration "of three 01 saitv 03I.R in ine name ana on benaif of the s.iid Trustee?, . for a 'Duplicate. Certificate of said Tiirttf Shares. -J- . GHAS. MANLY, . - .' '-: . V. Treasurer-Board of Trustees. ItaTergh, 30th April," 1829., .: . ' :-IfAT10NAt-HOTEL: 'JftT'T&ft K'Tfie' Subscriber, ha'vinnr - taken that '?,nm p't-:; large Brick; House, owned by As : b 1 1 1 i KogersQnr'Esq.; on th e . corner of EjrV3ftk. ftCkiaiu niiu iwau oi.ccts, anu ntted it wp for a Public House, expects shortly to' re ceive sC- supply of 'Furniture; and be ready for the reception of Company on the lth instant. He has also prepared .Stables to accommodate 35 llorses,1- besides extensive. Carriage Slielters. . The Proprietor invites the attention of Travel, lers to the NATIONAL HOTEL, oik account of its many, advantages. 5 being very commodious with Piazzas nearly round the. House from the "second-story,-,: and; in, 'the Centre of the business part oftowrt' ' ; - , ; J p , t i In addition to what he?has.on hand, tlie Pro prietorlwill; receive from Ne.w-York, in. a few' day Porter, " Alei 'Wines ' and Liquors of thtr best 'quality;': "Every exertion" will be made to give general satisfaction "to all who may please to Call upon him. : v ' : . I lie- feels grateful .to the "customers -of his for mer Hotel, and; solicits a .pontinuance of their' .patiortagei' -.-' ; 1 : i , ' 'The Subscriber keeps Hacks, Gigs & Horsei to Hire. , . - . . - JVMES S. RELFE. --'-JSor-ft 4. '' r : . 54 4t SIR AROHIE ", Wi I l lStand the ensuing ; " i r .. 1 1 t .k j V t'fTt ' amp,t on i county, CaroliMU liS&Aki&&dl&0 about a tniles from the Court.' hquse.'Y miles from. the'town f Halifax and 21 from vBelfield,Vai He will cover piares at, $7$ the treason, paj-able on -tlierfirst of January next, with" tme dollar Jo the groom in all caes. Such of Sir "Archies friends as. live at a distance will send their notes; with the mares; payable on the firsf of January Also, the feeding of the mare3 to -be pauLfor. Jwheo taken 'wayv-4 The season commenced on the 1st February and will.tern.i-, nateor. the first 'of-August, next... Extensive .field s of mall grain and clover are sowed for the benefit of mares that may be. left with the horje, Nvi-h i the addiiiou of grain feedingat 2s per daj. Separate enclosures are provided tor mares with colts.' No -Dains will .be snared ini takine the v oesk pjLisaiLiie cart oj mares, etc. mat may ocic- oui no.respoi!iomcy iot escapes or acciae.ua. .. V.i Sir Archies"blood, rent size, performance on the turf, and 'celebrity as a foal setter, are suffi cient recnmmehd.it.btfs... "'JOIIN D-AMIS. ft i - 58 tot NOTICE;. , ftlAT on the 2d Mo tv lay in May next, will be Ja. soru at Uie Court-IIouiie door in JtocKioru, in Suitv County,, the .following tracts of LinH, or us much as will be of sufTicient 'value to satsfy .lSO.acreA eriven"in:bv the; heira'cf Richart- WOfttcr,, iyingoii IJunllng' Creek, joining ItoW- ..a.Ker. , 1000 acresT. not .fffven in as ihenroutriyf the heirs of5 J esie Lester," ' lybrj; on xhe-DA Creeks ir-v. ' ,- ' ftt - -' , - J TqwnJLflt in' Rokfbrd, 'as ihe 'property jhe heir cf Jtobc ft.U i!Iiam ': ; , . vJIft,ft,b Uoc!ifordi-tht owners unknown.. -'fi:Z40 acres,' given iiv byWright . Jolmsoi, .l("n big John;Z;tQti:uy, lying ou Siewart's Creek.. . i: 24 5 'acres, given in by Win. "Spencer, Phil. Philips, lying on the Yadkin, t - - ' .75 acres, given in'bv Thomas V. Foster, P-' 1 Joining ytirl. SpjuLer, l3ng on the- Yadkin- . '.loy acres as the property ot Uie neirs 01 -sehp Brunii..i-, dee'd. joining Ephrsl.n D lIif ris, lying'pu theFoX. Nobs. " " , " - . i ' CIS acres given in by Samuel Jonesadjoni'i-S John Joiies on IIuntin.Creek.ft : i . .'. :-:6G acres; given in by Vrm. S- Davis, joinm Benjamin J cl. ij son, Tbt liock Branch, .z-- , p 444 acres, riven ,11 h Hosex. Sikjoins CW Johnson. 'v ' i 195 acres, niven in bv- Vrm. 'LIcDamel, ?' jouw Bcnnet Windsor., Iving on HuntingJ' V. TllOvB.y.rlUGIlT, JMaicU 4tii,l5-:. V " ' - " : ; -:t v 'r;v " - J v - .- -r Qor coMiiiL-lU ; not who:n--thev 1. . SOMETHING VVOrtTUY OF NOTICE 7 Xcis; of ,10,000 -DtAlo .-and. .gJvForty -Prizes' oE 1000,Dois ft-- Alt to'btf cTravvn on'J.hinday, 4th'i,,y. .tJnioh 'Canol Lottery' No; 4 ;i 60 Number 'LottrrtL drawn Ballnt .V m v. . . y - ft, - .. n. . .. vva xt the Taxes dllth.pr,Yfr Af..r -th i r-hr lfi27. V '6l3'iicre$,'.given pi by the heirs of John HP pers, .adjoining Ilaz'ealJetlenori, lying oaFi ifiiT CtpvAz' ft.-" ' ' . ft , , - a.. 7' .- ft"i'-;.' v,.'t . : ft... ' ' c . .ft. , -' . , ft - - : - '
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1829, edition 1
2
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