Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / April 29, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 i t . .k I' .V, ..- v. -'-s? j--- -' i t-l mother bills uerc postponed tofjonday. SENATE.? forth'r relief of the surviving iivfr fc The bthe hilf. v-.rAv:-;. ii a rl?. -Mm C v. a-.AefiIii linns frnrn thpJpnt'wifh?afr. mx aniend ment jrhitfi were Ordered j to: be viCFair The ouse then n V ini A 'Oa woUon)nrM)!ckfr8onf7tie Senate tbeUryon, Mr, Martm in, Uie ichair and! 't'V resumed? the rVconsidefafion of the vote took up;tteporf the Ccmmitree on th ;A!pfri JWfcii eoiNtf;Ji misdemeanor; office. MrBoehajran, a kged roalpractice:ortheJudseJind j'o'j eluded; with ftooving ft resolution thatiJasA PV, Judge tjfheIHstricttCourtiof; theUcijed States for the UistctfCMi :4:::um 'granted; b-thi'bUlS S439,748126r3 ottr,be impeacbe'ff:' high misdemeanor inAoinV,'Mr, ?lajr next addressed the thcbill "ferl tb6 Several Jeaf and dumb irir Committee in opposition to the 1 resolution the third, time and and was Mowed bjr Mr.rSpen&r, of New Hv v- v York, whhconWndea that po 1aV,could jusMfy Judge Peck in the xonduct .he, ..had pursued in relation to the matter complain Sf4M and for theic re- edt . Judge Speocer had not concluded WJ reaflin- hisKremarkg, when, op motion of Mr. pod- Senate dcidge, the; Committee I roe and obtained leave to iit again, and the House adjourn v A'Ftfr? RJbWhs'who-desired'ta deliver hi o- ed.f - .r Sif1 a ibthions oit the billV moved as i -A VS lateS'to' la vfit: on jthe tableV v:ll f MFootiesototion in the hour waa which, was a relation to the ;t V public land was!!nexl resumed,' when, on; v mouon. oimr jpnn8un,wiiu was enuuea to tlie floo If was hid obith'e fable. nsirlered : rescind the Seaton's was re- rundy laid .i AV f i(s ! iSeveratlocal bills were.then co .l'-CV:i4f Resolution to 'irf' .order ;tosubscritjefbr Gales. ard H;5 publicationlof piibnc..'- documents, ; : - V r- suroed. and on motion o:Mr; U i 'v ,--'1Kv ?::TheTe8ololion offerf d by Mr. Freling q,S HSbujsen cn .;the tOth ult. to 'prevent the : twnspbrtatioh bfVhe mail on the Sabb iih, on m b 1 i bb' of M r i; F. i : . " ..... , . a r-yct,.i no, resolution jonereu oy m r. jjanon on -. , ; Thursday, April 22. Mrv Spepcer, of 'New York, from the com mittee on' Agric I tu re, reporte'd a reso lutWrt direciicfethe prihtingnf six thousand copies ofitjte Message of the President, of the Vnited States, of the 5th of Jan. 1825, transmitting a report fro'm'nhe.' Secretary bf the Navy; in relation to A-nerican can vass,. cables, and cordase, for the use of the House. : " Mr. Craig, of Virginia, made a favorable report from the committee on Internal Im provements, on the letter of Mr. Skinner, in relation to the construction, in' this citv, of a central basin, for cimmnrcial niirn.s. and also for furnishing a supply of water 'r uic puunc uuiiuings in me meiropoiis. The report .concluded with a resolution au thorising the President of the United States v! r-.L', ttr . in e xou on. in relation xa me coosihuiioiui t;'VtJpbwVf "bf.- th'eeVecutiTet: to remove per- 3b. cause the necesary4survys to beniade, Sti s in order that a report thereon should be fX presented to Congress at the ensuing tfssi- iHyVy"-" "X'iA f''' ' ' '"- ' ' " ' on ""Thf report and resolutiotis were laid uPon the tab'e andordcred to be printed. :iA:- reouetinr of Mr Uravton continued his remarks in ,t,c removal opposition to the resolution of Mr. Desha, fe.;;:v- 4 or a ijBDU iiuicer m miinun, wag, ajirr tP; .J:s6mlediscul8ion,--.in- which Mr. Barton i'-&i2!tbb ' anf.-Oftinoftv opposed its adoption. 1. i T.S' VI-: . .--Il ''UvvO--TKe. hill -to authorise thr pavment'of xhe ce rtam'f vices of .her militia "In, the late l-.tejSfe'5x .sent: to the 'other i;f;C'ou to pro- il3ifttdefu of ivjifMiic niissiMiifpr -'fls fui"--i uiuiicu ut till llobmns and Mr. tf.orsyth. 7 A, number" of bills, fnn the House of sr vllepreseotaiives were read twice and re rA fir ri 5 ."hp'ainendrnents of the 'House of . (WJt;. Kepres en t an yes t ot t h e t bi 1 1 a o th or i s i n g the rr'M:X:fleem to the bili pro- .1-0 JinR;fft-T h ' reippropmtion of cerfain 'v ;:;;..fJnpexpefS.led. balances ojh former ppropn- mtMrlU pjU' lo ..tegulHt'v the P..- :vA"' AV: tent Office was considered,. -.and, a debate if k' Ar- i nstied ' 7m--which M essrs.'-' Havne. a nd Rowan uppbrtiu anl Alessrs: Dickerson, L'i fia' nVbe V ohd the M iss it ss i p pi w a s t k e n up, to .the argu- : m m wliti vt M r. Forsyib on the I utliati Bd t. in tiz aray; For,theseJtwo classespr6A thejTU.fe vision liasentnadey the llithat has- .thevqouiho gone tb;thlBanateXanih bypreat: :inartihriil:; eraceiol e honor of yernmeSf dchnM War aecaeo,iipbte 1- I hUysen iisupporf oi anci('iuiij;mainiain- v;tvirig;thV cootrtuibnlitV.bf .the doctrines 'A be hailad?ocd ip bis frM-mer argvments, $&thzd y-aiiif'ShicK'hie cotitendedMr. had oot I A' - ' . aV'-viC been abfe tdT answer. When Mr. cKinleV ConcludeJflMr. Forsyth took tbefiiteiof Ggia 'ifi relation, to the in tdiabs wiHinlher-limif8V When Mr. F. I concluded; the Senate adjourned. Judge Zt ":'i vWbite' bair ilie floor to-mbrro w , v:4 HOUS&IDFUEPRESENTATIVES. 7 4 ?tT i:kvThe&difor the redlictipp of the H ISc. O ea'&Coneivas7after an : be " for athjrb'n.adirg ; toy. . A duties on animated and in- engrossetl mendments ha1rbefniub by Mr. Semmes to re Pfiirf"the iiutieit On Tea from 2k- cents ner lbV proposed by the blllto 2 ce'nts Rafter h:-Zip.t Vi'apWi vent a1ano;l the :vrA'fu- .shouitliotxceed JL; cent ' pc.e &;ifliittj:whr pis .wereragreed ;to..' n ;iSMi"- Conner sp tepew?d his-motion to -5 'fe reducehe duty on Sultwhtch waav advo- Sicawitii) 1 ' plriogcV;but ' dues ;vlv:-tiboiuVcuUin 'iS;'vl Tbe;nsi erlionl iv .Peshas' wQr t5t mberVof ;'4:-fii4ic for a reduction of the number of officers in the United States army. The hour expir ed before a decision' was taken upon the question. ,iihe other bills before the House, were postponed, in order to take up he resolu tion of the commhtee on the Judiciary for the impeachment of Judge Peck, of Mis souri. Upon thfs matter, the 'House went into a, com mil tee ofthe,whole on the state of. the. Union r and Mr. Doddridge & Mr. Storrs, of New-York, successively spoke in favor of the report, Mr. Hell followed on the opposite side. After some further dis cussion, the committee rose and reported progress, and the noose adjnrned. PENSIONS. Saturday, Jlpril 3 The House took up the following reso lution reported by Mr. Bates, from the committee on Military Pensions.; ResolvedtThX the committee on Military Pen- aion be! instructed,' agreeably to ttie PresiJent'n recommendation in his Message of the 6th of December last, to revise the Pension law, for t he purpose of extending-its bt-riefits to every soldier who aidevl in establihing our liberties arid who is unable to m lintain himself in comfort, and to report to the House a bill for that pur pose. And also, that said com'mitree be further instructed, agreeably to said recommendation, to report a bill for the relief of all those who were, during toe last War, disabled from sup porting themselves by manual jabor. Mr. Bates said, the applications for pensions are numerous, which do not come within the range of the provisions of the Pension laws, and for which orovision ought to be made, if mad at all, by a ge neral law, ano not ny special acts. In order to take the judgment of the House upon the propriety of passing such general law, the committee thought it best to pre sent the question in the form of a resolu tion, that it might be stript of the embar rassments and refuses which tho tlnrniU fia W! create $ and he supposed it would be expected of him in a few words to call tfie a'ttehtion of the Honi t ; fa itnnnrf and general bearing. The resolution, he said, embodies pre cisely the recommendation of the Presi dent in his message at the opening of the present session of Congressno more no less. H, involves two propositions,' the one relating to the sddiers of the Revolu tion, the other to the invalids of the last war- The first proposition is to j extend the benefits of the existing law to every sbldier of the Revotutiob, who aided in chevmg our liberties, and who Is unable to maintain himself in comfort." To ex tend the existing pension faw-the act of mi, so far as it relates.to the officers, was founded on Compact ixmA, sofar"as respects the soldiers, it fives pensions only to those who served the close of r .Vf.&c ' w'thout any reference to their atnhtv oKiriabiih) to :'iAmiW thv. sdhasltH o.the5subject;fn;hahda -The law of 1818 ? i iv I ""S? 01 Je -cbhtinen-the.warorinhe lansuaoVkp KP? rvedfbr!tiig term of nine mdntbs. or fonr were ie such. circu,ntaS m io. neea, ipSnger9 andwho ircumstaoees k neA Under the cons,truction whicb has 51 yen to this act." tiVost wfvc term of servicemark AYeimtot . - -v. . Tfi, TV VMVIUIIII hailILllll KH ben giviato this mtifcZZote -1 r, nrer.din IavtO be:enrnidTni " tu:i 1 -.-1- . M'V'Wno&e enlist nbesiCby: kv v ote 6 neteen toiseventeeni: MrD. said be congraf ulatedf the House' opojjthilcaotta Jft rajgbt ptj ;jto be oi oroejmppriance in;iniauoyernmen; forthe biiflJoss!46t arritrevefii;b thiihbnbrf cEbwhatlyou will; to mcse oia rsoiaiers, .ui ..uear iuem. . And if lAiw aTenbtfobe feardj f letAw :13btiae-De'h with.tbe nwal forms of bnfilbfeWoIutibn, thefpre onlcb- .etri'fieyon'Aih--icase un der5 rj9i nlistmentsi-.seryeQ nine moptoojrtn nder jon orinore Tjlistments, alshorierleririH hereas another. class ot troops, now; known as ' State troops, el eve a regime nts, or rather battalions, for they consisted of but five hundred then each, who are also provided for by the bill now an the senate, leaving those only to be embraced by the resbintion, ; who served for a shorter tinie than nine-months, or nine months at dif ferent times. ; . ! The third class consists bf the militia and volunteers,, who, at all times, were useful, and; on nianjr, occasions, saw very hard service. ; I The proposition then is to give relief to all the soldier of the revolution, whether Continental, State, Militia orVolunteer, who are unableito maintain themselves in comfort, as a national memoriajand tes timonial of iour gratitude and justice, of their merit and worth, and ot the glorious results of their Services a full pension to those who served nine months, and a pro rata pension to those who served less. This however, to be fixed in the details of thf bill as niay be thought proper. The second proposition is to give a pen sion to those' who were during the last War. disabled from supporting themselves by manual labor.9 Those who were disa bled by knovvn wounds, are now provided for, leaving only those for the resolution to act upon who were disabled by other means, such as hardships, exposures, &c &c- . I Thus far for the import of the resolution. As to its bearing upon the treasury, if it should be consummated into a law, the committee, aware that they would be call ed upon to stae the number of soldiers it would embrace, addressed I through the House, a resolution to the head of the de partment, who has the administration of .t - ;. i i rJ j.1 tns suDjeci, lor an ine lniorumiiuo in re lation to it, accessible or known, to the committee. Inasiraich as this measure was recommended by the PresidenU the com mittee thought it due to him to call t'pon the appropriate department of his cabinet Tor such tacts and information as.mignc oe useful in iustifyingfand sustaining it. But from the condition of the records of the army, and the nature of the case, it is impossible io form a satisfactory opini on upon the subject. He would not there fore, venture Ito give one. The fact can only be ascertained now, as it was in 1818 and 1828, by experiment. Of one fact, however, and: the only one material, we are assured, apd that is the ability of the Treasury to meet the demand which the resolution may createupon it. 'The House ought not to forget that time has thinned the ranks of these men, and abridged the life of all of them by twelve years since the act of 1818. The amount of the im mediate demand will be much less than is expected, he thought, and it will be a gra dually and rapidly decreasing demand These ftien will soon cease to trouble you, Mr. Speaker. 1 The last of them will soon be gone The j measure must, i therefore, rest, for its basis, upon the recommenda tion of the President, who doubtless con sidered it well before he recommended it to Congress, and upon the great and obvi ous and universally admitted justice and propriety of the measure. He congratulated the soldiers of the re volution that the President had pledged the authority ofjhis name, and staked to the Nation his influence with Congress in their behalf. . It was an act worthy of a President of the United States-" It ought never to be heard in a country like ours, that these men are left to suffer fronwant or even to feel that they have been rigo rously and harshly dealt with by, and he hoped to hear np more of paying the na tional debt until; this, the most ancient, just and sacred, is first ipet and cancell ed. Sir, said he, there never was a race of men so trifled; with as these men have been, whose feeling and honor were held in such cheap account In 1818 you gave thetn a' pension. In 1820, as soon as theytiadadjuHted,emselves! to their new cohditioin ofUomfortyou took it a way. By the same act and that of l$23f. you read mitted a? 'portion of them to " the pension roll, btvupbn thia condition a sworn con fessiohiot absolute pauperism, tfayypu requirSppof of iupbb inspecv tion and valuation. ;You. searched their tents as if theyjiad been felons, not to as cbrtain? where they got their plunder, but whatthey Had, & what they had done with; what they had not. YoU madehim account for the twin lambsbe had given his children forsjthe'rearing, and for the cradle his wife had givenHtVhis daughter upon her mar riage. You charged him with thepiioney he hadTor services filial piety had render; edusel.ess .het-'could show an antecedent' contract which no parent ordinarily woultf ha ve thbugnV o f " proposi ng, and , ho sbn tl njsiastard of an outcast, of jmaking JnlJo6n bad a new- rule been- adopted, Jmore jjust, more; liberal,-and-: in my yieympref coinfonnabje to Jbt -ctif8 1 8f tfiri itljold on, was andthe bopeKthes had$becbmedeatl, ibeeniTivedif iud y epartme nt. AJt cpnrse, ai llh err expense and "trbuble.were incurredifoi nbthihg J- repeat air jnere never were nieno, in- lie &ffelr&i,?ifaVbee not by Heresir less; here than elsewhere. Fair speeches will answer no longer Xet th question -be;8ettled, pnciea.nd foreyer Let the claims of thfese mem be admitted and'aatisfied,, or rejected ; for Ah- refer- enceiotnts suoject, nope given up is pre ferable to hope deferred. Let them have at least the quiet of despair.. ? I Say a giip,, that I: congratulate ;-them that e President bas interposed mheir- behalt It is proof that he knows what is due ;to them, and what is - due to purselvesVto our own character and honor ; and J call upon the House to sanction the measure he has recommended. in this casp t v . - of th A., tt.istherefore ord Il W tW 4firtheiRaleiirh JlZ-?1 FKonlH lhaLthe J lr ?0Cce:c K lit Oxford,, on tvfe MoX next, ami pleact ariswe n.. ? of Dt3 fewo, and helrd xparfe. Uke Pm , WB.L.ttlejoh; n. , tei cf sa,d Court, the firstt ' Cie k ) Br. a THO. B; UTTI Vrnu on 222.430 DOLr, aas JVill be distributed at Hewson s Office, the 3d day of . May, 1830, - ' . IN THE ' Dismal Swampi Cabal Lottery, CLASS 4 60 Number Lottery-l-10 Drawn D allots. 25,000 Dollars, 10,000 rllars,V ,000 Dollars,, $,000 Dollars, . 2,230 D ll-r, 10 Capitals of 1,000 Dollars, 10 ' t50QDoibrs, 10 , UoO. Dollars 10 jSOO DoMars 20 250 Doll,r, 20 200 Dollars, 35 tiOO Dollars, Besides many,;of 60, 50, 40. 30, 20, 5tc. Whole Tickets onlv g8, Halves 4, , Quart-r 2. A package will cost $160, and is warranted to draw half, prizes ; so that only a loss can be sus tained of 92, in buying by. the package. Aare ry liberal discount will be deducted. Shares of packages in proportion, fqr sale at the Lottery and Exchange Office of B. W. HEWSON. DRAWING OF THE Dismal Swamp Canal, Class 1, Nos. 18.28 39. Capital Priz, 15,000 Dolls. Several good prizes sold as usual at Fortune's Home. .. j Notice to Undertaktirs. NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 18th diy of My next, th undersigned, campiw Ing ttie Building Committee of Randolph Macon College, in the town of Boydton, Mecklenburg county, vill proceed to enter into contracts for the erection of the centre building of said CoU lege th sufne tOTe of brick, and not toexceel in cost thirteen thousand doll trs. Also, one of brick, intended for the Preparatory school house to the College, the cost of which shall not ex ceed fit leen hundred dollars.' It is intended so to construct the centre build- ing that it my hereafter b conveniently added to ; and such undertak is as may think proper to do so, are reques'ed to furnish the subscri bers, either on the day, or before, with drafts for buildings on the most improved plan (as it respects durability, neatness, plainness and con venience) adapted to the appropriations. ' H. z. O. Leigh, Jno. W. Lewis, J mes! Smith, Matlww M. Dance, Jrio Early, Moses Brock. April 26. 72 Land in Wake County. BY ordeVof the Judge of the Superior Court of Equity of Wake County, will be sold on the premises, on Saturday the 5th of June next, a valuable Tract of Land, lying on both sidgs of White Oak Creek, in Wake county, the pro petty ofiheiate William Mci ullsrs contain ing 1280 acres. From 150 to 200 acres of which is cleared land and under good fence, with-a. Dwelling-House, a Qotton Gin, and other con venient Outbuildings thereon . erected. The rest is WOodland . This land les 16 miles west of Raleigh, on the road to Haywood, and is a remarkably healthy situation. ; A credit will be given to the purchaser, of six twelve and eighteen months. For other particulars, apply to Alsey Hunter, ne:irthe premises, or to the subscriber, who is uuiy authorised to sen mis property v NOTICR Twenty Dollars ewatd RAN AWAY from the sb,crib ,, of Februirv last . t-i.-.. cr nth LIN, or CUkLIN MEDLIN. , iTj He isbout 23 years old, 6 feet Jshi about 165 lbs. his neck, hands Lfgh w a reddish look. rav ev s Sd ?9th J tiycsicei ; ne stammepn wil(rn t " w small scar on the fiist joint of thJ & his right foot, occasioned bv the A 1 H It is probable that he will alt. h. j 01 an '!;wi.th.to or r iic in origin uimseii ; his cheelr. . f very wutte, with yellow snot,. Z I . 1 when he WMa last hMr.i 4Vm 118 c'ot sattinetMSont and oantalnon j " . . 1 0f a b Likely he is in Tbeson ? ty vvn, tic lias itMiiuui tiiert Of in P COUOtv. on nane-tW; 1 ,a Ll"t)( Twill give the .above reward fr hA t - - , i,cc , . i k - pense : or io nave mm secured land that 1 get him again. March 13. any other W any j4i WILLIAM R0lSt DJ 8t . THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS foF Snle his HOUSE 8t I nii Town of Oxford, with th. r iv.V1 about 200 acres of which ahnnt fti ITS Woodland. , The House is 52 by 40 ft J 4 room with fir nlurt nn a - ...... f -v--" vii cauii n nrt wide passage on eacha garret distributed iJ closets and two Comfortable rooms 5 and a t ll . . VY" ""r"t",IM-ueveraiapanmrJ It io cif nnforl a mno. k.....T.l . ' ' C14 xi.ui..u 111 4m muai ucauLtun grove 01 Oils :-.t ri . zr .z-b -"5 nmmi wuii ipins scicticuirom me noun an Icelr v naiiuwvc; ui a Mune spring.Home Well of excellent water in the yard an nT. the yard suitable for a Lawy er, aod everv id n.ik..A'r'"tiii.:n . 5 ' -i - rcw anij uuumujct i.ttjt ut guuu repair. Also," a TANYARD now in operation. h; might give employment to 8 or 10 hands,! 1U$ acres ot land attached to it; and on tKewi every wnvcuiencc ipr a lamny residence, better constructed Yard is seldom seen where. . This property will be disposed of reasonaDie ana accommodntuig terms. 6xford, Sept. 1. THOB L1TTLEJ0HS. 5oawtf North Carolina-r-Grarivilk Countu, John Bullock, Ex'or of William Bullock, ii. Richard RuIJock & others. Superior Court of EquUy-4S'pring Term, l 11 Hjjjjcming 10 uie sausracoon 01 uie Lour that William' B. Inge, one of the defend in this Case, is uot an inhafeitantof this Stifel L It is therefore ordered that publication bad in the Raleigh Register fof.six successive wetl that unless the said Wijtiam B." Inge appean the next term of this Court, to be held at a Courthouse in Oxfof, qn the first Mondaj: September nexl, and plead, answer, or drm tothebiltof complaint, the .same will be tan pro coniesso and heard ex partfe,' Witness, i Thomas B. LitAeiohn. Clerk c Master of said Court, the first Monday of )lw A. D: 1830. f THO. B. L1TTLEJ0HN, C. M. 11 RALEIGH REGISTER THURSDAY, APRIL -29, 1830. W e had a Frost yesterday morning, wbii we fear has injured vegetation. The Binkf NewbVrn, we learn verba js at the late meeting of its Stockholder determined Jto accept of an extensien their Charter, on the terms orescribed W ttte last Lexislaturel' G A MTlVf iWHITACPT) Wake. April 19.M830. t-yl76 fILUBBl SOLD in the town of RockfoM on f t Ihe 10th day of May, 130, the following Tracts of Land, for the Taxeidue for the year iaa, ana cost tor aaverusingr No. acres. Owner. 188 Hudson C. Barksdale 272 Jno. H. Speer 102 Samuel Whit lock 200 Da id Grace .50 James Ldwards 540 C.W.Perkins 50 Alex. Law son 200 Wright Johnson 605 John Hines 100 ChaileF Creson 200 John Coper 80,,-, .Geo. Hutson 150 ?,M. D. Kimbrough :ir0 rWm. Pickett lOOPeter Graves Pertons adjoining. James Prim. '! F.P.Pettitt. ; Jacob DoutheV. , I- . do . r-C-t I3y Barker. JohntDavisl Capt. Hatcher's District . -J do d Capt.Reece's District, lluntsville District. ". dO do ; do .do k i- do do Allen Portice Jf sse Alberty Robt. Atkins; 'Fho. Johnson Ansolem Mickle DanieL Marion . : Pilot District, , .do" do ''? Bockford District; - 'i'Wdd. do VdO;;''. do S The Newbern Spectator mentions Mi stance of wonderful longefity in this State. Anthony Yan Pelt, of Oreeaf county, lately dieM at the advanced age if 126 years and 5 months During the Br voiutionary war, he was excusedjroj military duty, on account of his years.-! He jsisaid to have enjoyed to the last, ul a remarkable manner, the use of ajl ' faculties, particularly his sight .,v.At the AnnualLCommencement of th Rtftffer's Medical CollWe. New-York, 01 the Ztlrinst &deree of Doctor ot Medi cine was conferred on the following pe sons : frorntiiis Statei viz i Samoel t Chapman, John H. Hill, Josiah Lawrence and John W. Walters ;:dodo 130 300' 150 50 180 300 3 Town Lots ames P. Walker, in Rockford. 250 h DaYia Martinf . onesvUle District.H VL" " ' --" do r. mv,Mr JBl. m.-Mickle: ' . -j-; do-ldi 15 - Jas. 'P,.Wdker:' ' U doffe:do 150, ';do :do-.:-;:':;. o-dd 400 . do ' T do 2(Ki ; ' tdo 6o0.f.edo- ddTVv 't'p'tfo-da- 47 -:'r-dot.ir-?do:tdii do --dodd ii.i Vlt f;vv.a 1 will he seen, p," utj r.t;,;r, roltinn to the rwi. i ' w-oil ii:k K0n laid on die w1 We are gratified' to announce, that House cfrRepresentltives have bill, with biit 5 dissentient votes, reo. the&es upon3fea and Coffee. I contended, that they were no longer m pS lJut bad become-.absolote neceMS lifeThat high duties opoo tbem notesiaiy. or4)iectitn; itk ihej did not come - into competition donlestic roduaions, & ihH or prp 6freveriue,theyv were ot - a ine warns of i ine cou m J . -e4r, I ,.- . J TV if 5 51 1 ,' .. 1 f'5; ,- ..- -.it- cniistea tor; nine months, and J th cir i 1 . 'm:: .'.1 ..- -. -X- V . -W --...Oft n. I. '".' a- 1. .: Ji t ' A . 4.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1830, edition 1
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