Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 3, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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r ... r i 1 5 -J' , -- 9 t r r. 3 . on banking: -rlrr. This learVu fl to the 'ipies t ion Tor Vbat' reived by the holder fr poperty;pld ,;; and tr insferredw If.npne. o' hers were cl ts - counted; the ex panlQn of th;' paper: ays- tern would at war bern .prnporuon o ine t - Wansjoriof: WnesiC 'Vbfn I tills ya extended, as to call for ;;.frto'ecttrr,ency, i - bore currency wooild i becrrated ; ant tvhenhU was limited,; no; a to jvquire - t the-lei n mat f. opera t long er Dar-k in p r AVc answer; 4hedtcoQntini: of Pfov?orv - Vote rr acceptances .allinrfprim!. rer lest 1frenyi?xtW0,,I:baU??rD,: N - ed b - tnF prtnentijl ma'de back in the v Jnn W' An thesf ojWatfcn,; tb Jevel ;-bf .the'eorrency would not t d'turbed,. so fiii to inroducea depreciation f for aljtough . r there wqti! d nit'im es'be a . grea t er q u a n 1 1 -ty of bink'rfoteS id -eAstenrcJ other ::' ' timesV.Tf t ""hiqantly would 'be ;.in exf - act prpport i4Mi;oo 4 the "i ncrap'd ''deniatul. tsrisiog from, iint Increase ol . transicn'n Thus would the: etaxtinty - of the- banking rtr-;nV?rI 'ftrfAmmoriate' itse'f t'"tha 8ate f o.,mmrrin1 tvant. Monev roiild ialr tvaxs'be nrocuiable. when it wat , really ; v wan ted and i t V otild ne v er lieV so" ; plenty v; hs to)lfprenafeftlie :rurrrtlcyarid ittlte t tn over-trading ;;ff he bolder ofr real pa-fcv-'- nerenditd is I waf s set i i '. d iscointed'-arid " i vep t'oe whose sales of merchaotlize ;f vj the ToUntfy. 'should not pur them! in pos nessiort of riote'srr acceptances, could al- - PO, wi i nou r a ny t ioi ai ion. w i tic irgi i v v principles of banking, get icc Vm'modatious in anticipation of iheir capital for the same Vshort periods, .by Arrowed ' notes . payable I 'al maturity . without , renewal'r :: : . " ' "From this tivV of , 'the "su'vject; it may 'v rrsily. be. seen,'' that .all vth benefi. which ' tbe'p'iblici lUrivf frombanksof circula vtion arise from their eaiitrfy.v.;So soon, "' therefore,' a9jthey :exrbahge their promis sorV'riote. naf able'on demand in gold and j'sil ex-L-nof for . the promissory notes oT M ' individual3:p3 jable at short periotls, bu t y. f,r gnrvernmeiit: stocks, mortgages, foreign " bills of exchange intended to ' v - And promissory notes understood 'express- , ; jv or impjieuiy, io ucrenewauie in wuoic , , or in part for an Indefinite termthey an ' v- iuhiUte"thei elastic , powers, and place V V themjelves tt the mercy of -the public .i : : ; rhey are liable to be called upon,; for the VpATmrnt f th-ir notes -faster than their , '' X debtors a're boiind to pay llunu and instead f fuifiUinV, thnir venj a j? merits," promptly ' ' ' ar.d in ffood.fith. thev are obliged to tk Ay rt to expVdielits.Mo tleter lbe holders of r. -theic note"rrom 'demanding, piyment. Ii ; ls irue,xna.,inose w.ionnin intirgar cuun i; . VdWpofeof jhm'-V' h is also true, tliat those I v;; V;yhu bold billsof exchange and : govern- i"W v ;ment stocks could southern in.the market,; i ; jnd fciy tharineansTabsrb the - redundancy ): '' r tf notes, the returo of winch far payment renders fiecefcSarv the contraction.-:' I5ut -les of bills anil ti-fks tn'a jjreit' vxtent, 'mihf occasion a" f ill in their market price. and- thus , exhibit a loss on the books of the bank, arising from his speci-s ofspec ulaMon. It in probably owing Jo this.' fear that stocks are sold'with such reluctance Althooghjt is byi thle. parcbase of tocks ' mainlvV that those cxc??tvi'iauesrecre- atedw hichdepreciate thecuri eocyj a ad . render subsequent contraction necessary, yet we seldom" see. '.this latter operation performed1: by dra wlngin the 'excess in to thr sarhe avenue at' which it" was let out. 'The njerchants are'made the .vtcuois of a . pnrtial,ystexri, and those for.whose benefit lanks were oriirinaliv Established, are -,o- bligt'd. to' submit to all the evils of a con traction,- copsequent upm -an expansion, which they had tin ngeiicy' rnj)roducing;-. .This Is :'a rtru nicture of aflairs suth as . thev have been more than once presented m . 1 to ws io toe Uoitcd S' ate, and so long as with their paper bearioi' no iihlerest, in ; exchange for the paper of the t government I :Z - V bearing interest, so long' shajlwe be liable f . ' , to periodical con vulsions, irT credit . and I :- property. v "-; i j ' r'ln foRefing" -'these T.emaTks,".'-u"e do vnot c V mean 'to saj that our banks such a they . ; exist, ougm noi io icna oeir cajHtais n cept in the way we.harr pointed out ps the only K-gi'imate one. J-.-, .-e know full well, 4 lhai;!he. . whole: commerce of ;the .United . Sta tc&; i n t e rn a 1 a n H e x t erna I, d es no t re- quire half the bilking capital winch is now in ojwratHn. .They are therefore , of - necessity co'npelledtlilon fa! great part ; Qi tneir iunos vup?n- permaoeni securities, I ; fof-which nature we consider b", - renews i v r bleaccommodation papeK ."But a far1- as r .;.-'t- they do thir, they act as Toan offices, , and nbt.as banksV-antl' their agency in the mat- V ters. renders tui trt ices to the community, : the , ; v fbank capitals would ; hot equally gentler by I : loaning tbe same to'' the anw public or V'J'j'l, ' -priyate borrowers.. -If batiks did not exists V " the money w h'ich, now forms. h e tr -capi tal V- v' would be capitis In the hand of;'inliyid- '!:'' uals, and qtiite;as accessibleptobofruw- !- ."erS'-ai it ia nowThere "would, howe- V 3 C.Ter,' be this difference. -Lpans could, be . ''' obtained for v, long period s;at once, and fie: -.y borrowers - wool U not ;ber called uoo.for , , payinentbefore. the termination, of: 4bir I ? - i enterprizessttey now a ' ( c :i But manyjpeple think, that jn addition ' "".to the loans Vhich individuals could Wake. banks have tW nowr ttijcyeateciUd Xet us examin this opintnWhiclh JiaV" at 4leat some appearance of truthVAVhat is xapital f ,The capital of- a community is tnat , aggregate mass m wing ;po!esing eXcli ingeAble value,-, which are destued'i iuppl T.i the necessities. tDe .comforsl ?arid - j tle luxuries of thre people,' of are intended j to be empluyediti the production of other tbinga-ih uch I ultimate vie wl,i Meoce, i inds, iouSe, provisions, ; clothing, mer? crina:r.e, .raw materul, h)9, utensils. ? VptvAtnery, and oihersiic arjicles, inciud- r-,Zg gnt and silver, a; art Capital.; r If tb raw,tnkteriabi & nubsiatence.foibji prlcMr thejwhd Iiibcffistdf ftrija tatemen t,wbcl4 to play -at drafts well enough to nl eitend kncfftoarc?ta lfa autagoW pfthowy 1 hW Ion hUWm m. he wanls shirk cariroe;old at he oW .?ereirculaM the- versed the Ca trie f - bf WlsU y errand - proVisTop Tor his crews. Tmohe jv;hitb' antifl:'by"aeK: of .rth esc J one rat bTs, t lo'd eat wi th a s Veil a v tq , , ri i ' v .j cnrntv nr money i iaci rr''' A"u""e . ., - . i pay lKe wages of those vhoin he employ?! is-'ohly. Hie; ihstronVbylwhicb JRjv labor- rs are en a bt e'dl fSprjcu re so me df l H e. articles" aboVtf ' enumerated, so thitit'ls. ihat the mere eutUMon of. bnk ;noles;aiin nothinr to j themis pf capi tali fire? jously t'Xitinz,4 irrre;ites .neither Jands,'' houses. snips, macninery, rawraipriaia, ;iMr r.ii rh c n ti' 1 1 w , 1 f ve n d o t h e i s u es of ba 1 1 K s oyer-and!ab ivp thrir capi tn'U, operate iijon. the' com nV u hi tv,: and produce that appear ftnet of ihcrf'asino " wealth in places where IheV 'have been established ? " s-; ' This is ah important question, and if closely, exaonnel, will be foub, to lead to an answer calcuUtetl to flinpel much of the: delusion-under which the public labors, as to a imoe' magic' power of production conferred upon a number of iridividu tN, by an act lof incorporation, ' It i this. These iiues facilitate 'ihe trarisfer of the existing capital, of things possessing exchangeable vtoe, by potting the borrower in possessif on of the credit of the bank, which he is io iiuced to pay for at a stipulated premium per annum, on account of the advantages Wicn ne supp", nc win enjoy, in ueaiing with that credit instead of his own. Di vested of all mystery and superfluous lan- g'jag-f, this is toe naked characters! sucn trans ictions. , But it may be asked," doe not the increased rapidity of the circulation of property and commodities occasioned by tin facility, tend to the promotion of pub lic prosperity, and to the production of ad 1 flitionai property ami commoditie, faster than would otherwise take place ? YVe re ply, that p-ist exp'rjence and reason both proclaim, ( that the very reverse is the fact By the operation of such bank issues, the credit of the bank is placed t the dispo sal equally of all who borrow from them. -Conspquentl?, the Inexperienced, the un skilful,, the incautious, are placed up a letel in their purchases, with the experi enced,;, the skilful, and the cautiou. The result of this equality i1, thai. some men are able to buy, who before-were notable,' owing ; tu a k-fioiency of credit. More competitors are broug'it into market, and prices rise from jthe spirit of pecula?ioM, which nerer fails to be engendered by die .facility ofprocurirsg l he means to speculate with. - In addition to thi rue which takes place from 'he competition of new dealers, another one takes piace, owing to the abun dance of tlie p4p-r which has been thrown amon-st the cojnmuntty by the original borrowers. ' Thi rise goes on with every new emii'tri of the banks, and appearing 'o the public (which is not acquainted with the irternat arrangements of banks, and even these being ignorant of the operation of each other) like an increase in value, spirit of speculation is excited amongst all classes "of the; community, and purchases made for no other reason1, .than that the buyers suppose 5 they can sell the next day at a profit, Industrious persons abandon productive employments to pursue specu lation. . Extravagance and luxunry arejn creased in proportion to the increasing a b'tndan,ce of money, because as prices rise, all who have property or commodities on hand, think they are getting richer every day. Merchant embark in more extensive enteprizes. Manufacturers extend tHeir establishments. ,;". Farmers build houses and ornament iheir farms. jJI these operati ons give additional employment to the I t boring classe, and for a time exhibit the sembfance of accumulating wealth. Every new gale of commodities and property on credit cratci new promissory notef, and these create a new dem.tnd fordicounts. k . But there tnust fin illy be a limit to this delusion. ' The depreciation iias become so great, that coin, may be profitably export ed. :!'he i batiks are called upon to pay their notes, and thy in turn call upon their debtors,' who are by this o.eaii first awak ened from their, dreams money becomes scarce ; the operation which the binks re quire is merely 'that thte with whom they exchanged note upon such unequal terms, shall exchange back again. But widi this demand the nierchant cannot comply, be cause he has Jong' since parted with his baok'notes, antl has in their place a store full of goods, which he has beeo induced to purchase on account '"f; the high prtce created by the issues of the banks, but which ha cannot now sell without a;loss that will render him bankrupt. I'he ma nufacturer pleads the same inability, be cause the same --tiigh prices-induced him to er,ect buil'ltnuVand machinery which .-be cannot now dispose of at any price, while theTafmer confeVes, thVt the rise in the price of land, which he thought was a rie n value induced him to invest in- unpfo duciive ioiprovetnents, the notes which he had received from the bnnks. At this winding up off the catastrophe, it will be seen, that during tbe whole of ; this opera tion, consumption had 4 been increasing, whilst' production was d iminishing ihat til e coiooiunity was poorer inJhe end, than ban ft bean? and that the whole of the appearance ofrpriiipefity which' was exhi bivedwhijejhe currency was gradually in cain5 M "otityj was like that appear--a nee f wealth and affluence 'which the iipjendid thrift exhibits,HwhiIst t running through' his' estate'QVv.l-'v y. J: K';We have how one mori nobular error t comb it; and tbefl we-shall brjng the sub ject to a cle.r $ irbnjcs xlo ooi create ab- olute capital, it may be said that they least make jpltnty owbat ir called t at mo- iiid property. Mich i is insenarahl fm edsWmPmt tak place, the jVi a n i tes t ' f h a t th f power o f-any gf ve n po puf tatlon tosei adlif uHal industry' into acfi: i t v i s li m i t ed ,U : t h a m ou n t of its tifii as above'detcribed. Nowit M vt ry V ident. r ' ?Jla AJ ?.ake jt plebty with thWe wtio:xirt get iheir-paper, is- undoubtedly true but assoon as time has been afforded for that rise in the nrice of rnmmnHii;.; 4 iir- riginatquarititytthd it,scarciy.-p is jait is-tikely-to;be felt under a.epreci ated currency, as. ao9cr-BoanutM.T-?w nnn fcW theestiahsioli'has ceasedby Me banks' refusing to exfendthtir discpuhtsOny jurincr.j - - , r i v. " vr f Tlws, we think, is a irue ticsyi jh-vv. tbe banking system, and .it is ;not 'to be wondered at, tiat some of ther pojiticians f Ehgiandi where it; hasjbeeh presehted In its worst deformity, siiould begin to en- tertam doubts whether, trie evil atienuani uooiVit do not far outweigh all the benefits which the community derives from its ex-isteiice-'A For our own parts, we have, long tiee o of tli at v pi ?i ion, j u tlgi o g fro m t (i e m a n -ner in which it has b. en administered in the Doited States within the last) fifteen years, ha vet i V: It niot not be supposed thatuwex Iphtrtrt in the foresroin acco int, sad as' if ated is,ff the consequ-iices oi a iiepreci, cu rre h c ?. We h ve said not h i ng re- lative to its direct influence in reducing ihe-alue of all fixed in come , w helh e r ihev be derived from government stocks. grotihd rents, loans, or. mortgaged palnries or annuities, by reducing the value of the money in wnicn t"y c va,K : r ' said 'iiothinff rebectiis: the power possess ed by the banks of altering, at therplea- surej the money value or au me pp-peny in the country, rca as we4ll as personal, and or shaking to4heir centre the very founda tion: of society. This last is a political point which We arenot preparel o dis cussi but 'WeeaTinotdeave the subject with out proposing one STdeniri question to jthe nation. Vuld the people of thia country deliberately consent to place in th hands of a corporation, or of any hundredjeorpo rations, the power to alter at their pleasure the standards of weights and measures, and to say; that a' pound, a gallorjj : or a foot, should te one thing to-day, and ano ther thiog to-inonow ?! And yet ly con ferring upon banks the power to (expand ami onrract the currency, at thejir free will and pleasure, the power is virtually tven to tnem io auer me aianuaru i value, . POLITICAL. We noticed, in our last, the facf of the recal of the Commission of the Coosoil at Martinique, after being issued to John Jackson, Esq. by the President of the U. States, and of Mr. Jackson's having made a publication on the subject addi-essed, in tennis of more, than usual energy, to the president; his namesake. I We pro mised to recur to the subject, tci place before our readers a distinct view of the circumstances of this case, as n arrated in the jlublished Letter. In the following compilation we redeem that promi e. f Oh the S Oth of July- Mr Jacksom Jre ceived his commission. On the same e vening, tbe appointment was announced in me evening paper tn miib anu m the fallowing morning it was published, by authority, in the mtionai intelligencer. and the same' morn in 2 in the National Journal. At this time, and some days before and after the Secretary' 0$ State was put of town Mr J. states diat one of those who compose what is called the 4 Central Committee," on hearing of this appointment, remarked that tfcthePresi dentl must and should recal the commis sion,' or that he would desert him and his cause." Not believing that the Presi dent would suffer such interference with his high official duty, Mr. J. was not n little) surprized at receiving, 44 in less than four hours after he had understood these 1 ' . a a . t rf a 1 threats to nave oeen maae," the following Letter : - - Dr.PAiiTMatfT or StaItb. ! Wathington, 2Ut July, ,829. : Jons Jackhott, Ksq. 1 . ' Sm: I sm directt-d by the, President to re quest you, to return the commission, appoiniog yon Consul of Ihe United States at Martinique, Wfiich I had the honor of enclosing sVou! a few da s ago, to this office : the ord;r for making it out being- djscovered now to have bee q found ed upjon misapprehension, as to the person in tended to be appointed. h DANIEL BRENT, Chief Clerk. This Letter," Mr. J. says, was t le re suit ol information carried to the sident, by some person or persons Presi- n this city who belong to, the 44 Central Commit- tec,77 to which he. alludes. In reply to this allegation of misappre- nension as tne person intended to pointed, Mr. Jackson says . be ap- - My testimonials were before you. add had been before you for three, months t so allo was my letter to the Secretary of State, in Which I say : Atthoog ; it (i. e.' the Consulate at Mar tinique) is not a post eitrTe of pf61itical.t,us.or inflaejice, (but created for commercial jpurpo ses) or a salary office, or one thacan be ilesira be to any one but a" mercharrf, who car com bine jwith it mercantile puruitsr (as the re, turns jn yoiir Department from the late Consul, who resijjned it, willshowl) yet I deemit due to candor and fair dealing to state, for the infor mation of thcPfesidenl, that in the late Presi. dential canvass I advocated the re-election of Mr. Ajtlatns.. i One of yourl friends who signed my testimonials at tledl distinctly, th MmV fa j And l feel myself warranted in saying, tbkt my qudificatibns and political course were cinvass- t -a Dftore you ottered a commission to bi trade j out for me: . When I called on Jf r. Van IBuren Lauer nis return to the city and handed him the commission, 1 remarked to himV that it wouKrbe gratifying to know the cause of so unprecedent ed procedure. He -replied, that the'appoTnt ment ,had beert made previous to his leaving the city, and the recall of the commission pre viqys to his return since tvhich he President had been sicki and that he hd rtot e-ri hi. . that he could not ffive roe the reasons whether from not knowings hem, or i want of disnositlori do not know, Not a word, Sir. about 'misap. prehension .'of the fcrion intended to be appoint! :tJ' . Am I not, v then, justified in 'saying v that wnen misapprehension' is assigned as ah ex. cuse for recalling the commission, 4t is not the real reason V y Jr. T: .Ute&t 1 h6se circumstances are connected to gether by aoine observations ;tor elucidate tm, and commented tiponVin a Strain of indignant severity natural enouetfforW injured ad. insulted manJ Wt fC - moatre i)ENT;of.tHenited;tate8airec missibrtiobema r- - -9 Pen ter appointment 10 uai ayii,vvi well have jbceoviTjaej) hati iafterthe commission was rnatle ' ptbtatid j publicly hbtified, the Presidentas Waited u by ce rial n perso n sXwho"represe h ted that MrTJACKsov; had been a . more efficient "and active friend of lalASniints tton than they thougbt ought to be appoint ed to office arid that, immediately after this ihterview,,the commission granted ap ter deliberation, and official ly announced to the5 public, was i witbdrawn; by Jhe-direction "of the President; ; arid hjsXiolemu act revoked, at'the suggestiori of persons who could have no possioie ngni i in terfere in the matter, i rinless recognised by the Executive a hiaf proper: Council lors of Appointment. , . ; . 7 i as n Rumors of the exercise of such infltf e nee over the Executive mind and au tho rity have heretofore been - prevalent, but this is the first approach ihat we, have seen to the proof of the fact.- -iVfl InteV'XX LUSUS NATURES. Tbe annexed, scientific description of the remar ' kable twins in Boston, mentioned in our last, . is from the pen of Doctor Wtarren; one of the. ' most celebrated Sureeon and Aiiatbmists in : the Union.!! The letter is addressed to one of . the' Boston-Editors : . ' ! '' ' ' '' j:. , Dear Sir In compliance with your request,: as; ivel as in obedience to what I consider to be professional duty, I underf take to give some account of the Siamese 13o8, and particularlyof tbe. niediu m,s by which they are united together. The boys are supposed .to be about 18 years bid They are of moderate stature, though tall as boys of that age in this country. -Tliey have; the Chinese complex ion and pbysiognomy v;The forehead is more elevated and less broad than that of the Chinese, owing to t malfbfmatibn.- Tliey much resemble each other j yet not so much but that upon a little observation, various points of dissimilarity may be no-; ticed 4 -vi: y a Hnhaul at Martinique tana a oet- netted is a mass id inches long at its upJ?!' ? s UC b oa ,k llkel '.tri.- r ito beuselul. vv w J vf -. . per euge, anu iiuuui uvc at nic iuwcivt Its breadth I from above downwards may be four inches ; and its thickness, in a ho? nzontal direction two inches. Of course it is not a rounded cord, but thicker in the perpendicular, than in the horizontal direction, j" At its lower edge is perceived a . single umbilical cord to nourish both children in ihe foetal state " Placing my hand on this'subsr!ahce, which I will de nominate the cord, I was surprized Ho find it extremely hard. : On" further :exat "mination this hardness vyas found to exist at the upper part of the cord only ; and to be prolonged in the breast of each boy.t lraprng it upwards, 1 found it to be. con stitute by a promulgation of the cnsibrm cartilage of the sternumjy or:extremity;bf the breast bone. Ihe breadth ot this car- til age is an inch and a half Us thickness may be about the eighth of. an inch: 'Hie cartilages proceeding from each sternum meet, an' angle, and then seemitb be con-" nected by fa ligament, ; so as j to forin a joint. I his joint has a motion upwards and downwards, and also a lateral imb- tion 1 the latter operating in sncbway, that when tlie boys turn in either direction the edges of the cartilage are found to open and shut) (The . lower.face of this cartilage is concave : and under Jt is Tel t a rounded cord, which may be the remains of the umbilical cord. Besides this there is nothing remarkable felt in the connect ing substance I could distinguU ifno pulsating vessel. . - :-y:i X T:- The whole of this cord , is poyerwl by the sk i ii. It i remarkably stning, nd hin no gfe.it sensibility; ror they aHowJlhenvselAes1 to be piillrd :by a rope fastened ito itwiti out exhibiting uueasiuessA Oci jship hJiar!, one of them touietimcs climbed on the1 cap. stain of tlie vessel, the otheBrJpllowirtgias well as he could withotitbmpiainln'v-C-- Wh'fnT first visited the bo vs I x pect to see them pull jlhi "cord' in difftretit di rections, as itheir attention ' was atlNcted by d i fi reri t itbjecU. I soon percei veil th a t this did not; happen - The; slightesJ: im-; puis of- one to move in any J i rectijon is immediately followed bythel otherj; ho that they tvould "appeai io be iqfluenceti by the same wjishi. -This fbarmon y in : Itlu ir m o veme h ts U b ot the resu 1 1 of 5 v o I i ti br vx cited at thej same moment. iVisA bahtt tormed by njxessny. At an early period of life, it is probable they sometiinVa diffir ed. At pVeseut this is ''-ab rarely' the casei that the genilemen who bntugh'tl" tjif n&- bW noticed only a, single instance. ' iHiving been accuatomed ti : t he cold btthl tne of" them wished it when the we4ther wahcoo), to Which. theiother .objected, v They were soon reconciled by the coiprnantler 4l the ship. They never bold a consultytion as to their niovementiTn truih I baveineV er seen ihetiij hpeak-rjeacrorh they cimjrerse;: cruista ul ly: w'itb'- aiWee lad, who is tlieif companion. ; Thevfafw .v .face.ih'o'h'e'i.tliree nearly siite ,by side j fand are pot abtw i i ho i tl : incu- .TefjieDcetiacetliev-pppos so that one is always at the righfi4lie. q- ther at tHe JHt.; Aitbm5h noi nirtZ actlyib a paralleil ijib run and leap with surprising acti vtyifeai - ... vvvj-uw,,. , c,M,t,uau iu (HirE pur sued them round the shtp, -Jwhen ) they came suddenly tbtlie liatchwaj ben-inadvertent lyleit check would havebrown ihe lutchwaWahd probably killed- one or both t tJUtthey leapt over it without tftfficulty,' ?? -A -"rJ v: rl,cv ucppcar io ue; intelli gent: attending to vwbatevei5 is brekented but) tobein, aid readtlj aclowledginsany j :FSi.i:. J ;Th Annexion m; aresent an:bnnbrtuhitvl fim snmo 1 rt ffbbser y a ti or i i nregardo ph y sioloir 1Z of, blood yesselsjano nervJ pasingfrbnibne Sto the "otrver Uasi Ibeseparts; IheufactionvCof; medicines ; and ..."dis g icines and diseases,' . are points wel thy-or investigation Cap!.- Coffin ince they hadbeen under hi care. fjfir to the other, that thv are inclined io i at tbsanie "liiMeeat, abt the 8lTO qui t i i ty and per form other cr witj, a i riil larity. Boih h e and I'M r. U ( rt r or f J gentteinab wlib;Dnitedwith hirn in bing, them heVerepf "PniorrtlintouclnnnJ of them when iheyt arc asleep, awike,. bb'h. Z Z-l: '" : . j:tTOe pqlsatrnhs of thejheart are exactly alite irii both :?: bbysJJIicoutited seveiiiy tbreeipulstions int amibute; while thtr were sitting ;xounting first in one boy jheJ in the ofhervV 1 then placed my fingers ort an arm of eacJi by, and , found the puSa. tiops taljplace fexactl together. (J.,e 0J them stooping suddenl y to iuok at my watrK; fireoiher ; but after he had jtunieil t( 'jhijistureiii.n;abov a minute his pulse as - preci uely that of the other boy. This happened repea fed ly. ; Their respirations are," of consequence, exactly -8imultaneous.:vv:j?--'' ',.- ,'i.-' , , ; .This harmony of actions in primary funo tinns shows a reciprocal influence, whiih may lead to curious observations and impor.' tacity fIeductions5Vhe(her it will be in my power to obtain sny further information in regard - to, them is 'uncertain. Xf not, some :une, else can ; bitter accomplish the t as k. y f"' .; ;-i X : -:. I . i -1 ' .'. : Let me add that there is nothing unpleas ant inTtbe aspect of these boys. On the contrary,; they must .-be viewed as present, ing one of the most interesting objecu cf natural .history,, which have ' ever beea known to scientific men. ! Yoa are at liberty, to employ the abo?8 I have the honor to be yours; &c. :v ; ?: JOH N ; C. WARREN. Vm. ;STUROIS,.;Ksq, .:'. "',-:i. W.:. - - State oNiirtli-Carolina. -yX'' f yV(iCnty. (i : : :;. Court of Pleas 'and Quarter Sessions, . ; . August Session, 1829. : : -41' 'it - .t) -Original Attach't. Tbe Post Master General 1 Levied in the hands C ''.-" v-&:'.?of .Wyatt Harmon & Daniel Peck. , j Mark Cooke, &ther W-Z f mWm sum'hd as Carnish'g. "W"N this case. It appearing- to he Court, that tb il defendant, JUaniel Peclri bath removed hin). self beyond the limits of thts State,, or to con ceals himself that the ordinary process of lav can not be served on htm : It is t herefore ordered bjr he Court, that' publication be mude in tba Ba. leigh Register, for six weeks, that unless Defen dant Comes forward on or before the next Coun ty'Cotirt of . Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Wake at the Court House in Italeigh -on the 33 Monday of November next, thenv and there: :t'o replevy :'and plead. to issue, the property levied on will be condemned sub ject tb plaintiffs recovery; ib ) ' toy order ot the Coiut, ' r.-:y- s. king, c. c. , ; State of f North Carolina. ;-:t -; Bertie County;. : . . ;Court of lleas anl Qu;rter Sessions, ,'Aujr'ust'Tertn 1829. . : Elijah Ravner," Adm'r &c v. Blount P. Ruffln. ; : Original attachment re' nrned John Puffin "''ttVl grnisheed.'; xTT ftppearing to the satisfaction of the Court I that the defendant Rlount R. Iluffin rewle out of 'the limits of this State It is therefore ordered that publication be m tde in tlie Raleigh .Repjisterfor three months that ; unless the"W niount BRuffin make his perfsonal appearance at our next Coort of Plen9 and Quarter Session to be, held foe. the County of Bertie at the Court house in; Windsor, on lhe'jsecbod Monday of November next, and - replevy final jaJfpneat fvill be: takeit against him. ' 2 3mv;t - ':r 'V -'-"-5 K. A: UHOnES, Cft.- notice; N the 22d dav of Sehreroher-nexr. wiH te "Sold Jo the highest bdder. at tlie late linf House ofjoha Uavis. !ee. st-verul VHiiwfl, TMegrolSIavetnU ;the)auck of llosev C"' nog's ana necp,VCorn, KovUler, OaVS M0"".. hold and Ki Ich en pti rnt t it rej P la nf at i ot Tools of every deHCription, 'Wfljrgon fe Geer, Blacksniitli 1'ools, and other articles toof tedious to mention. A credit ot six months will be ' given t Bond and iindvjubted security required. , . . The Sale will continue from dv to day until all are aokl.r - . " ' : ' -t . 30I1NLIG0??, Admr. - Wake county. 18th AuWst. (1829. .100 3 3:. Further Notice; rftflE SiVbscriber havine qualified at Anpu Jl Court1829,vAs Admiirtstraior of the Kte tf the late; John pvis, I reqtfests'all person !' ebtel.1tonakeu immediate payment, and diosc havinclitms ag-Mist the ate to bring tliem torward','; Hothenticated as the law directs, of ltfC' 1: - NOTICE.: AS faltiri imVrirt eimrtit ect fttthe Jt i tbis' county, on: theSd-of March. I , negro man supposed toe i Slave, b biniseTf 8 AMOtitv:ltKl was bound an "apprentice t i Wm. Mosel) r . Norfolk, iVa and that he ranaway from th f :-r - ti,. k-'. K..t in this cOtil; 5 Or 6 years, a freeman ; of said negro is requested to come forwsra, - - f - -0 . . , with aa tbe law directs. a ' ' - - , lllCjr .ri r ! iiuhi caunj; .ruu, Heartily, we re re 1 1 c v d by t h e e ff r t s of naiure.x' nl thihks.that any indjsposjtibih of one ext frv a, mm .- mwm it a m m 9 . m mm f n a r m. w rmt m 1 . " in thls natlfil- - ' Will K ntaa.l : -lit f tlMetr -Vke county! thA"- SVJOO irice dr. $r. ; ; ' I yy inosor, ti en ie cou nijr, uu . k .5 "-v7s;
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1829, edition 1
2
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