Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Jan. 21, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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WESTON 11. GAI.HS, J EDITOR AND-PR OPRIETOR. I KUtlHIB ITXHT .TC1SDAT ASD TBIDAT. 1 TERMS SrjBfcairrioH Five Dollar per annum half in Mvance. V - ( - . V, , VKaTi$ixi5Ta.-Frwjr 16 line, first inser tionr Ono Dollar; each subsequent inscrdon,25 cenla "s-Oouit Orders and Judicial Advertisements will be Charged 25 per cent higher ; but a deJucUon of 33 ifeec cent will be made from the regular prists, forad ivertiaers by the year. Q uvwt;rl.M-y , .Advertisements, inserted in the Semi-Weekly Rib- istib, will also appear' in the Weekly Paper, free of All Letters to the Editor must be post-paid. . - , M -.ly, !''.;(.. .'.i.-r-r..' MR. D 0 VN I N 0 S S PEECH I3T BXH.T TO; Mju ; Bstiewsrir-a. ' ilfanyinany leetle too much 'starch iu his shirt collar, I would advise him!. to git P in sich a' crowd as this to make a speech for the first time. and if it don t make things feel pntty umber about himi then Ira "jmslaken; 1 I had no notion on't aiore;; . anu l leet jist so now. ; i Would a plasrv siirht ra their' agree to cho p wood aU wititei on the LA'ioosiook, right iu lb face and. eyes of the'Brumzikers, than to go on with the job of,1 making a speech, and so many folks all iafound listening to it ; but 1 hope I'll get"-uste. to it afore long; .aud if I jsay any thing tliat aint according to. i rule and order, I hope!: it wont rile folks up too muchfor I raly don't want to make muddy water 'twixt anv 1 on us: ' Nor uV X want to drink muddy water tiled1 up by other folks, until I have a chance at clearing on'.t.; If this Convention expects me to go back away along before paper was invented, and come along up side by side and. neck by neck with Mr. Bellowspipej or to - figur up any of his long tables, they are mistaken rail that may BUil loiKS wuo nave a notion iur sucn tnings. ) I know a ; punkin from ;a potater, and : I kno.that a good ripe punkin makes a good pie, if folks ' know, how to fix it.5 ;Now I don't see what" good' .'comes from hunt-J fag " back.to find j out. how ; punkins got , on the face of the nrith, or who first thought of, crin vented pies out oa ?etnr; I know that a punkin pie ia a firit rate good r Democratie and patriotic pie,; and if it don't go right . to the' tibs when eaten, then it is a sure ' sign ihal the punkin rarn f ip or was ioo. ripe nd rotten, :-or thie t folks f; who made the - pie did'nt know their business.' sTha mistake int in -the puakin if it i ripVsndT soand, ind the pie atnt good, " the mistake is in the cooking on't. That is sartin- and being so ' what on airth is! the good of hunting, back,' and f jtrying ' to show that a punkin is any ihinw else but a punkin. ' ' ' And just so it is with paper money. Every body knows that! paper money as it was in tended to be made; and has been ihade, -and can be made again, is jist as much better than I iiard money tor carrying on traae in eve a yy '.part bf this ! everlasting wide ! and long i pountry, as a shoe-string is better than a gold III pilFtl UUVIC VI tCOUl ' UCVlCt IUIU ' If I1J1U to travel by;t)n land or water. If we hever had good paper money, if we never hi shoe-strings Or steam, if we'knowM'i had tried nothing 1 kbout them then, I. say, let us stick to gold land silver and copper money shoe buckles. land sails, and veto every thing else ; . but folks have tried good paper money, and shoe isfrings, and steam,- they know them all as well as 1 lenow a good punkin from a bad jone; Jand theyl know t Whatif bad;s paper money; they know what is a bad shoe-string, anu tney Know wnat is a rissy sieam engine, They have triet them all, and now all they askvis, let us have good paper money, good strong leather shoe-strings and give us steam ; well controlled ; they say we must have 'em and if we can't git ihe best we.will jake the cext best; and just so it is with the-, punkin pie wa eat 'em because we know -em, and like em, and if we can t take the next best Kill these things Lff ', In ma If ft ifault is i Will-ahyiman ! say we! peye!r. had j cvuu auwa sasvisw j ALtsvi van h uaio i acuiui ; -(Here Major; Downing lobk'd at Mr: Bel- 4owspipe. who significantly shook his head. ) Thegentleman shakes his head," savs the tMo'Jrt. i TVaII tliWrri 'toTt rtinK t'n ihnt " WUi any man of wOman say we never had ood punkin pies and can't have .em "agin?" i -(Here .'the Major turned to rthe ; gallery, kind a general nodding of bonnets answered.) liave been, still are,' .and. will be : again, ; so long as we have .folks who know the nature aof 'era ; but put a punkin in the hand ofi a Turk, 'or: a Chinese, or a Malay. Or a Paia-; troni.au, pr any jollier ot the folks tne geniie- roan irora missouri tells on as "fiara money lfolki"-n&, toll 'era to make a .pie on't, and what then ft will he eat it? t If he can. lie has , a better appetite - than 1 : have and list so with steam ; we all know what steam is; 4i0 w it can carry us along agiii the wind on Water and land, !and how' safe we feel when we have sich folks-as my. old friend Captin Elihu Bunker to look artef the steam kittles and to keep the hot water fro rn sea!.' drag folks -but because some of these Turks and Patagonians, and Chinese don't know nothing about it, and if they try it, it would blow ?em up all sky high are we 5 expected to throw cold water on it and step back to the golden 'calf age before steam was thought on?' 'itt'M. ";'";:t'i -r r'-.l'-.v" ':;:"!": i- Now iet , us suppose a rale cunning polili- ciaa who has speot bis hull life ia managing Now, as we air know, i one cure aint quite as Democratic as another! 1 of Banking is his alone. Suppose he is " a can't be made 6es--it! is a Some few folks .who had money 'were jist rogue, then all , the roguery . is i his'n; ; and Vm nh-LJitrti" if nnt nhn;p I rrnifttt nhnl ovpr ihpm wlin'wan hlnwintr no. t Tvhiih i Kfpat in? ihn Inn it mn In stmal L p?.rty folks- takes It into his head toVraari age a steam origin what,7 says he ; .jf use I can manage livin critters, can't I manage cranks and pumps and piston ;rods J5o he tries it well what then tliej.next thing we hear is a smash and a blow up.i ZThe great man, howsever, won't allow folks to sa' it was owing to his ignorance-! no;.no, vihat would never do. So he and his parly turn to and try, to prove t thai the fault was hi the engine. tliQ every body knew that the engine had been working smoothly for many years, and not a crack about tt--but they stick to it, ami every sorivofa gun on em, insist on t that sichkind of engines are never safe and they must have more ' simple machinesV and to prove e this they all set; to work tak ing advantage of every chance to unscrew !a valvei-drop;; stones; in the pumps and throw, sand on the piston rods and jwhen an ' acci dent tomes then you hear em, "There is the great bubble burst' t'We! told you so. Now is the time to put down all steam Engines' ; now the people jmust see it is high lime to divorce,' and sa forth. They first git alt the owners of the! little engines to join em in . blowing up 'an smashing the big oie, and then ungratefully (as I some times think." and 'then agin 1 think it is but common justice) turn round and try to blow up tno ntue ones, i ins wmiiu oe wen enm, ana i u lei - e,ai ngni ii- oui h ine not water i 1' T 1 I , . . LI. 1. .... I' was kept among themselves but there is snmatUinir ilna'; tn'thi Imnnct and ninat nns. I wU........s w-wv ..v..w. ub, sengers men, women anil cluldren, 'who have' travelled along by steam, for years iu safety, and are now told they must go . back io -wiC; goiucn age, ., anu 10 uo . as ioiks GO in othercountries, and as they have done since the days of Moses, and will continue to do to the: eend of time paddlo their own canoes or go afoot. A good many, steam -boats have blown up, and a good : many folks 'have got scalded since steam has been in use t but are we teady to say down with steam" not yet I guess because folks.-, wlio keep a run-ol those matters kno.wi that more Jives have been lost by soils than - by steam ; and ten thousand times more folks go by steam than could bv sailsl The extra work that 'steam does beyond all the power that folks in oth er countries, jean do - who uon t know any thing i about St, is just about equal to the extra work that credit does' .beyond what folks, ban do in 'countries ' where they don't know! what credit is. Sometimes credit blows up; but are we ready! to say .there must be no credit io confidence betwixt man and man "T f!Wr know ; that steam cari be made safe 2 and we all kni w cledit' can bjp made safe j "and .if a biadjer-head blows op a steam engine, or a rogue I abuses credit, is that a good reason for ; abandoning i both steam and "credit.' : Can't we f measure the good that has and can agin be done by them whilst we are measuriug the evil? Let us figur up the account fairly, and see how ; the I sometimes think, ' Mr. Moderator, if we don't look! "out sharp,' that all our good Ke- publican Democrats are going to be led into a scrape,' by some folks wholsay tliey are rale up and down, thick and thin Democrats i andurert Democrats than the -world ever hearn tell on afore and by this very plan now on loot, oi KnocKing uown au creuu, " . m i.. : w . '. B . . I . - 11 . .1: a ' and going on the' hard money plan entirely. They tell us that hard -money Js the only Democratic money, and that credit is an in vention of the old federaL aristocrats and . if it aint put down, the old sound Democratic! party will all go to the bugs, j Now, what is the fact? Iftherewas any Democrats, and good 1 sound ones too in this country , about 25;years ago, what did- they say then? and j they had it all in their rown way, to do and j to say as tney mougnt ocst, V There had been a Bank of U. S. a few years' before, and its charter had run out and it was wound up, and intts place a lot of State Banks had sprung uprand pretty much every man had sot up his own shinplaster shoji.! The. people was gitt'n' more and more disgusted, and jist looking round to cure the j aiid applying good paper money of their i uwu uianiuf aim aim ugwuvpvv viuwiwui pintsjjist : as they do 'all through ? Europe; I taking care s theyf do there, : to keep their oivn iron chests to hold the gold taken in ex I Imnra f7v tioif rro1!lonf I nPVPr 7 triistinar anv one on their industry and good ; morals I or as readily as they do men who have good 1 gold 'property for security and if the JJem ocratic Party ' of that; day had'nt -seen the drill of things or if thev acted then as me ' ' ' tit . . t TV 1 ' . ! 1 1 -'a party leaning iiseu uemocrauc now act wnat wouiu nave peen tne things T ;a i W hy simply , this. condition of We should have i few old Rothchilds--Hottinguers and 1 1 opes all everlasting ric h Bankers gro wn fat bvthet use. ol their. ,urediw besides a good many who have , been blown up but they holding the gold whilst the People hold the Bills But the' Democratic notion of that day: did'nt think this exactly the thing for a" republican people Ihey knev the peo- pie coulUr t get on wiuiout using creuit, anu that they would use it; that bad credit wonld break down all enterprise of those who were starting in tri life willi no other capital but their industry and that sucfi would in a few years, oecome a mass .j joaiers, just as you see inloll hard money .countries; whilst those who were born to fortunes would alone be trusted by the - Bankers and so the rich would. become richer, and the poor poorer ; the old fashioned Democrats saw this, and they put a stop to ft tight off, j by creating a J Bank ol Jibe United Slates, and the Gpyefn - get- the best, we evil, for sich : evils have nat rat cures, tho' 1 Bank ? In the case of one man, all the profit ment t(ok one-fiftli interest in it," and V do duly -belie ve if the, Government then had not been . so poor . in .money 1 matters' itself; , it would have , taken , a higger dip.in it, but tit took one-fifth, -and made a putty good bargin in paying for it, and so managed the charter as to keep an, eye ob the" business' -of the uaivK, ana having five Ijovernmenl Directors . i ..... - '. . - ......- . . ... . . ...... aiways rin ttie 13ank,,-so Uiat nothing: could go wrong, anu on. any complaint, walk - the anfc. ngnt up Detore Uonress, ' and if any thing was ,. wrong hatchet e'm' right ; off and rcqrrect it. ! ''ri U,V'x-'t The .Bank went right to work, clearing out tne shin-plaster folks,-andthere was sad worlc amongi. e m ; was like a dose of salts and rubarb in an over- eaten stomacli; but it all; worked out right, and they kept things smooth and, 'regular 'as long as its charter lasted: Was the Democratie P'ar ty" destroyM by it ? r .Was credit destrov'd oy it .' no, on the contrary; the Democrat ic Party was never sounder, and purer, and creditiiever sounder "and better than idoring me time the iJant was at works everv thin? prospered equally; Slate Banks were sound : the U. . Bank kept e m ao;- and they, in turn, kept the U. S. Bank sound : so they all woru'd together, list like the State ,Gov ernment! and the U. S. Government aiid uestroy. either, and tother runs right off to ... ' . . rum. Some folks don't seem to see Yor. if Ihev Jk ... It ..!- t ' i,u tec , uuu aci contrary, are Digger rogues than foolsVihat any plan that destroys credit trips up the heels of democracy democracy aitit born : to fortune ; there aim more than one democrat in a hundred born witha silver spoon in his mouth. Now I am one of those kind of Democrats who,' - though I begun ' to eat witli a horn spoon, should like to be able by my honest industry and enterprise, - to eat my mush and milk in my old days with a silver spoon if I want to t tbut if the doc trine is no credit all hard money how is a man to get along 'who dont-. happen to be: born to hard money ? do as they do m no: credit-hard-money countries, 1 suppose dig and grub from the cradle to the grave for there as a man is born so he dies ; if he ' is born poor, he dies poor, just as his daddy; utu aiuic inui , anu so u ne ts uuru nun lie dies rich, just as his daddy did afore him! and this is modern Democracy. Now when you come to pin down onf" of iiicsc moueni vemocrais to xr.is argument ue ines on ana says u we don't mean to ues troy," credit, we . only want to destroy the oauxs. r oucn Kina oi creou as cms oi tux- change and Promisary Notes,- and so forthVools with they won't say so but what is wev'dtfnVwisli fdetro'jrvbutt: it ispanku:' ) difference! But: the cfy is we are Credit, especially U.- ' So wet are; addttfrfa State Bant Credit Now the blasted scamps i glad on't, every body of good character and (Here several voices called to order, and uie iaior looacurounu tome Dencnes wnere the voices came from, evidently much exci-l? ted, turning-up his . cuffs and spitting in his hands, and gave evident signs of resisting the call to order) when the Moderator rose ami said, "the .Major will take' his seat" he' obeyed instantly. The1 Moderator; then pro- ceeded and s said, that the words blasttfd scamps," he supposed were the words ob jected to.n;Hemustaimself apply to any member of the Convention they .were wrong, and if any member would rise and say he felt them as applying "to him! self, the Major must explain and clear it up or stop speaking; and as regards settling on't J or stop elsewhere you all know my notions. ; No one rising, the Moderator said the Major will go on. lie then, rose and said- Mr. Moderator; .my steam, I believe,' was getting up a little too high, and ! just open ed a Safety, valve to let it off. 1 will no w say, instead of 'blasted scamps, these Modern Democrats' when you cor ner e'm, 4ont seemto see that Bank Credit is nothing more or less than the capital -of small means, rolled into lumps, ' to.do in ;a lump nw hat can t be done in small parcels. What is a Batik but a.capltal made up of 50. and 100 dollar shares, owned by. thousands! and doing what could be done only by- one man having a capital of his own equal to1 a One man who keeps his own accounts -and lets no one see now he manages, or a mau who lets his business open to ten or "fifteen directors appointed by others who have a di rect interest in the good management of af fairs I ;; This U: jist the difference , between private t Banking and Corporation Banking; i But the cry' js, ' all corporations are - mo nopolies.' ' Monopolies of what ?; J They! are monopolies-but Democratic monopolies;- the monopolies of small means "of thousands against the i operations of large means in Ja tew 11 like all that kind of- monopoly that enables me to put my filly dollars or one hun dred dollars, more or less, as I chdosei into any kind of business, and keep it there so long as it is profitable, and whejn-1 can do; better,; sell out; and ; clear ;6uti and 'gO' Sat something' else. -No matter what that ' busi- - is, .luuui-uuauugi . uiiug lug, -i Uulllkllig, manufacturing, or any; thing else that' re quires large capital 10 carry on. If it warn't fortuis kind of monopoly, sqch wprk would be done, itr dane at all, .by folks bom to large fortune. Now 1 was not so born, and yet I like to take a cut with the"; biggest, and this is my notion of Democracy; I heard tell, by folks at Washington, where .they figur all matters out correctly, that .tb are s an over-trading people that , we go ahead too fast, andxwe borrow loo much hat now "taking all the State debts, aod . the Bank debts, and -the corrToration .debts, snd I individual debts, we altogether owe two hun- i dred millions of dollars. vVell. that isa slapping big sum,' aud they say it yill i take ten millions of dollars annually to "pay the inleri'st, and that must suck us dry as a corn cob. This is what folks say', and we -shall kn v exactly what we owe- when we get the ?rc ivlent's Message.' i.Vell, supposing it is o, -what-then: f New York City, tho a big jne, aint more than about a quarter. aection tif land after all ; ami: yet, hard as ,lhe limes kce. if vou set the sheriff to work, to sell; it Hff, lot by lot: to the? highest bidder oif oulu get two ' hundred minions oi uciiars. efore Hrbat is Ve.tf thro;v one quarter on; l and N,ew ,York . in vdue ' compared to lis everlasting oountfyAodiwliat uo,; we we thia Cmillions for ?Ia ! lit spent Ifor vlothihg isut all gongfto thetbuijst 1? Ain we got nothing t show for it I, Uo aslc tlie Btateshat lhe4iave (me received for thdr Bpn what they have onejlwith t may Jiavorro wed,---ak ithe Sorporations rail-road - and canal j! com panics the - mer chants, every body Hy ho have borrowed, jean tlie show nothing for it ? ; AV hen ryoii get their answers,r; then! ask , other nations v,"':o have borrowed money toOi nsitioni av ho keep . standing Armies, dashing Courts and splendid idlers, ask them .to show what they have done with the. money bor row ed, and tlien let the 'i lenders iboktfor themselves, and decide which is most likely "to pay best.. There is only one just way to pay debts and that is by productive : ihdus- i If . a man or a nation, borrow money and spends it iu a way!thatnotlung com 1 that is one thing;, but if the money is put to worii in ouying toots 4)i iraue, m ncaunj u; he w,lands, ditching arid feneirind'naking roads, bnildirig'and, ijanpvr quits another thing. The first is like throw-; i lug w ucut jtxtny ,. anu tw v,v-.",.. I mg on and that never brought a man to4 ruin yet, though he spent, all the money he had borrowed iiv buy ing seed wheat ?and( pJantiiignC!:Folks may say ;" there! -you are a ruiued maq ; ;you v'eorrovei money; on interest and now you have spent it;" but how has he spent iu Some folks say "nev er borrow money. the interest will suct you dry." So it will if the money isspe'nKotf follies, but is that the case in tins country. . Folks say too " make no improvements on b'orrow'd money ; . wait till you have gain d pft, then go to work improyingVVbut is; that I rAiit.fi" M4tJMil flam aamI t4 . ttlt ouuiiUr . iiai,utai 'Utu.vviuu -- w that is the same as saying, don t lend money. to any man who hadn't got any even to buy. industrious in his calling, can borror money Kin whs country anu wianji mc uiuwsucc betwixt us and the people of other countries; for there they can't borrow unless they are known to . have property no .matter how Knowing a man-may ? db- m uu wihuj h rnatter how honest and correct and industri ous he may be-if he lakes a notion to bor- row a Jittle.money to set up on nis o wn hook the answer is jmo, no you nave,uo capi tal yet to borrow on; krep to work and mind your work; and wait,!' the borrowing and lending business is done among folks of cap- tat only ; all inner loins must Keep vjwMri and support themselves and their families by - ii k - f tt - . . I. . - ays tabor ; and -mat's me reason -wy.j in. other countries you see a fewbig tolks with millions and mtliious ; of poor folks' with nothing! Such! is the eas in all hant-money no-credit countries. And to keep em :so, their. Government, turn lots.,ol these poor folks'hto'uraies-ressmupr.amlfeed eni, and talk vlory to 'era -and make - em Keep - xne rest in oruer ; -or Bugcruucc soger nnas it easier to piay; Bogcr uig and hammer, and so lie is willing to aia in keeping other folks digging and j hammering io ieeu anu uress iiiui j . i " ." . that is ist in the natur of things we are com ing to, if we let things go on as tney are no w going, : : - It is easy to say KI m a good democratic Dubliean.- and 4 rnv ' doctrine is tlie . rale renublican." and mr democratic doctrine,' but words arevind I go for' something sounder than wind ; for I kiio v that very scam p v hohas turued oiit a ;ial3 tyrant pnd oppressbry siiJ his' jar4 tyfwith" him,: begun' by lalkingidemocracjr anil his creat regard for r the people, and es- oeciallv ihe, 'poor people : and afore ?he is"J done with it you. find Uiat something lus cbmpeld him tottake matters 'in This own hand to cure . evils ana , atorfe r we Know where wo . are, one law after another, which the poor people made for their own securi ty,' is put ander foot,' and 'these' few scamps are IjiWfJud all for our good : for they love us' so much they can't hear io let ns have our own way . i -lBiit MrhModierator 1 feel it's almost time to go to dinner, and I'm williog tb slop here and. leave this . matter of credit currency to the good ! sensV of the Conventioln--Tl;will only add a few! notions. If we are to be a body must understand it ; it won't do no How and no way in the world, for ogice-hoi-ders to be paid : their present wages." If we come to hard money prices erery thing must fjdme ! to: iv-pbt kV beef, cotton, wheat, lard, labor, every thing most come down to '.hard money prices. Nothing must represent Val ue f but gold and silver all ether properly nd1 things, not gold and silver must be meas ured bv cold and 6ilver., . Ixow il l was an office-holder, and had my wages fixed by a standard of what I called a credit currency that -represents' all kinds , of property would be as willing as any ofcher ofSce-hol- der to sav. down with- all credit currency, and pay in hard money pnjy fv but if foiks saywell, so be it,' then come down with yourVwages, the shoe Would pinch, and I'd understand ; it. 't Now rhow would matters stand ! ,-.If folk? get under a credit currency one -price, and uuder a hard money; currency not one twentieth part on't. would it., be fair and just for 'office-holders not to be cut down loot;rhe; President gits $25,000 a . . - " ' . , - year, or seventy uouars a uay lor. 1113 servi ces, including Sundays and ;house rent and! postage free, and some other litUe.; matters besides, and '' all -office-holders pretty, good pay', all jon a credit currency systero;amount- - . .t ' - . . r : 1 nig logemerto many mm ions every year anu this is. atr.to'be paid int iard money. Now I say al good honest democrat, as the Presi dent sajs he is, and all his party say so too, and so it iuiust be trup, should say Fellow Citizens h ard" money is the only mtmejj--? my! pay!, was regulated Avlien we! had a Cfe it Currenjcy ;! and that kind!of ! Currency ? is i wrong iti has inflated prices, and fed folks to borrowing and building railroads and other ruinous plans : and I and ray party are determined to put a stop to it. v Prices of all things I know must, come down and ' wages roust come down ; jand to set sa good exam- ample I cut down my wages to the trtie stan dard; Mr. Woodbury will make a calchla- tiou tand hand " if in" tO Congress, showing ih'at my wages an, all ptlier office- hoIders wages shall be according to the hard money basis."I think ilijis.; Message will say this; nd if it dont it is because he has -forgotten it-f-for he has a good ileal to Hhink of just as Mr"; Beilo wspi pis' ..has" firgqtteh to offer a resolution about taking off the duty on lead - Here most 'ofthe members from Illinois and .Missouri rose together and said it was quite dinner time, and the Major said he was quite willing to slop here.' And the Convert- TP ATE of JVorth-Caroliua, Johnston. k3 ountT Court rf Pleas and Quarter Sesaioui, November Teriif, t 839. - Yoifyg Ortdsers vs. Vi- 7 p VofC ? tiam O. Guodc, Ex Petition for sale of St a I- John U. Goude. lion, held in commoc. Upnn : motion rnade by Petitioner a Attorney, t u ordered that tho filing of this )ptitiun be advertised in he Raleigh Register and Petersburg Intelligencer, for six weeks, uotifving the said! DefendanL'who is nut a resiueiii oi mis oiaie, io ajipcai nv me nezi oouri oi Pleas and (Quarter Sessions, to be faeul for said Coun ty; at the L-ourt-house in m Smithfield, on the 4th Monday of February next, then and there to plead to or answer Mid Petition, or the , same' will be heard " Witness. VVili.. FJ. WiTsox, Clerk , of our said Court, at Office in SmithneKL .tho 4tU Monday of November, A. D , 1S39. , . - , - , - l6w . " 1,vih"watsonc.c.c. . STATE OR NORTH CAROLINA,, " - - CARTERET COUNTV. ' I " Superior Court of taw-Fall Term, A. D 1 839. ?5iDavid.Trasdale,T . ' ; - : vs. , . C Petition for Divorce. , t OJano Truadalev 3 1 - . - 1 N this case, a it being made appear to the satifac- A lltiott - of tlie t'oort, that : Subpoena and sliaf Subpoena had regularly issued a ' directed by Xaw to- the defendant commanding- her appearance: in law Court, I to ''plead) or answer to the petitioner's'; petition,; and alt other matters and; things done Inl the premises as required by the Act of Assembly, in; such 5 casaroade -and provided --proclamation wasi therefore mado at the .Court House door, for tlie said; .defendant to appear jand answer as commanded byj the Said- Subpoenas,! and the said defendant being' I so called made lefautt. It is therefore ordered, that' the Clerk - cause notice of the pendency of Una pe- lition to be published; in ' the NeWberh Spectator und, Raleigh Register for three rijonlhs; and that.at'tho next term, an issiie Ie suhmitted to a Jury to as-s certain the worth of the material fact charged in the Petitioner's petition. ') " - - I .Wilnesa, James W. Hunt, ' Clerk of the Superior Court vt Law, ' for the County of Carteret,' the 3rd Monday "after the 4lA Monday of September, A' 1339; . j. v. hunt, a s. a ; !a card literary messenger.! !A .T. W. Whit a,, respectfully informs the patroni 01 the " Southern literary Messenger, and the pub lic generally, that the issue of the next No. of that pel riodieal is necessarily delayed beyond the usual time of publication. tThe 'tecent; holidays, and a damage -td oft; lias retarded the business of his orScel I He would further mention, that the publishing of an important essay upon the Rights of the Slave hold ing- states, ana tne owners 01 stave property, under tne Constitution. of the United States from the pen of Conway Robinson, Bed.,' of this1 city, has ' also post- pohed the appearance; of the Messenger - - He belie vc however, that the value and interest or Uus paper will fully atone for thte delay; v Bein Tanxious to preseni the whole essay at the same time to the public, and a ware that the issue of bis Periodical would- be late for the' month of January, he has concluded to publisfi the January and February numbers together; 5 His patrons will, therefore, receive' a double number, or the num ber for two. months under one f cover. The publisher flatters himself, that both ia typographical and'Iiterary excellence, the two coming numbers wilt equal, if not exceed, any that he has ever given to the public. Besides the - important essay already mentioned, and which possesses such a peculiar interest at the present time, they will contain a notice of the recent attack upon lit. Vinannmg, in ine xicmDurg xveview, irom the pen of a BalUmorean; 1 A second paper upon the Smithsonian institute. '- San Marino, from the pen pf H. T. Tuckerman, Esq. ; The Worthies of V lrginuj Gleanings from New;iEngland History ; ' Right of Au thors Moral and Mental Portraits, No. I, being a no tice of William Cullen Bryant: Isabelle Be Castro3, a tale of Spanish Romance ; a humorous story, entitled Mrs. Shooter's Party; a f sketch of the character, f Lord Byron ; 'An Incident of the War of 18124 a true story ; Simuu'i Early Lays, , No. Hx Reminis cences of the British ai BoHingbrook ; llominw Apud Infernos ; a poetical article, entitled Imri,'or thd Bride pf the. fcdlen Star i and an elaborate and critical notice of Murray's Travels fxom the pen of an accomplished scholar ; Interesting Sketch of Canova, translated from the Italian, by M. Morgan, M. D Surgeon U. S. Na vy. - Besides several notices of new publications. ; ; " He trusts, that this will furnish a satisfactory apol ogy for his delay ; and that the next volume of the Messenger will continue to warrrant tlie patronage and commendation which have been heretofore kindly be stowed upon it- . TvW. W. calculatea to issue this jdovble number Sti the Meessnger, on cr before the 1st day of February, . Richmond, Yk.f Jaa 112, 1840, . ' WvIHC ror.rOT Pleasant Grof o .'Acaclemy. The TutsM ' of irii Acaa-my-have the . pleasure nf annoQHiing to the ruhiie, tliat Ihey fcae en?.isu fr the ' ensutnj yenr Miw M ARTHA R.RIC11 . AKDSON, a youuj La.ly , rum the Nob, vo comes Ai'tl.ly recommended, lu i taXdur5eofl,lSlnhatioiu ' ; The beasion will commcuce on the first ilonday ' in February next.- A-;,- -:: j';, - i; In addiiijMi to the usual branch" of InstructlonY Ihe t:r.ck, Laim, Frenth . .und Julinn Languages , will be taugliClogcihrr with Music, Paiiain3. Uc. I jui tuf my w suuaiea in nVake Forekt, 12 rhilea North of Hajcigh, nd wiihin "nilea of Yuid For6t Ctdllegp; lit a heulthy seel ion' of on n try1 ' .Bttard can he hal in the i'.eigtjborhood,; at' $1 tir raH4li, of $35 per Srsslon of five mrtiitha.--: s TUITION PER SESSTOX . V .Jitliu and Greek. ,Jtooo English Gununar and Gcographyi i.,i4lbwer Branchca. '&tX.- ' ' l rawing .and Ptiinlin will !he .taught T to ill wtio" lesirj.it," but there v.tll, be. an . cxtra chargejfuif.iha. same, us is uual iu other Schoola. "l" . " 4 ' ,' v; ' ; JOHN LIG ON, Secy. ' Dc; 20.1 839.' ; ; " ' ' 8-tTeh3 . ; WALRSGn ACA DERI IT- The SuUrf. , Uj her would inform the citizens f Ratrigh arid v viciutiy; tuai ine r f.milk ikpibtnkst wince open for the. reception of Scholars, on Monday, tbe 2d f 'Mareh, unler tlie instruction of Mr. 'and -Mrs. Go 4" frorathe North, where the usual branches 'will be v taught. 'in ." ;"vh: :i w.' : VtFOhss-rSld Per Session, v ;t;W'flAi .Mucin wt '.llU Wd.'SJi t 1 Geography. English Grammar, and HUtory. " ;T ;iJMi Kaw 58. trer mesneiuY-2 ' - pelllnsrf niinS'':'lWritiiind iArithmetlds f 5 Scbvlnrs will bo received at any time and cliargo'd accordingly. - As the Academy i Uftdcr my charge, I shall not trouble the Put'lic wiib a long list of refer- " eitcca. but shalHcate it to the better judgment of Pi rents and Guardians that contribute to the Institution. .. There will be an examination al the end ofthe session. " Particular attention' will be paid to the morals of lire pupil who altendlhii; institution. Scholara fotu the country cmr board with Mr. arid Jlrs. Cox, 1f ' agreeable to them,: at the i Academy ' Particular' at- t tentioh will be paid in the .aclection of competent' , Teachers-AH letters (iust paid) directed tome will ': lNa?f:f:f:W,G( CATLINPrinciiml. i ffi January 1 6. f'H j - t - '4 tAt t frTaflIirf ACAD01Y.Ui.der T ihaVaVIi J title, the Subscrilkerw'dlcoinmencelbe second pession of hii School, tu- the -western part . of. Orange j (!nnli mi tli 1 Klh J.nnurv. . . " . i, ? ... -.vi?-A. lie has obtafiusd screral pnd ' Boarding . Houses " in the neighborhood, at whichany jjumber of , young, gentlemen can fiml accommodation for sis dollans per month.-5 The Sulisciibef 'wiU board . few hia) . H The price for tuition, s heretofore: v'- r . Classical Department, $120 y;- A'' 4rf : . - 1 . ; , . JOHN R- HOLT, i 'Deceinbec 12. 0 U5J I -, fPLEDIT) Assoi tnient of liano ! Jdj For tcs.- The Subscriber has jast Teceiv ed aa iMiiTioirti supply of PlA.N'OS, of very superior qualities, which he offers for sale on reasonble terms. HU assortment is a ' full 'and, "'complete as any In North-Carolina ; and he hesitates not to say. that the Pianos are equal, if not euerior to any 5 offered for . sale In this section of country. ' - ' : " V .: Amongst the collerfion are 2 SPLENDID ROSE- WOOD PIANOS, r ZEBRA WOOD (striped) and : t MAHOGAN1T. These icjsJrumenUhatc each Iw6 Plals, a loud and a soft, or Harp Pedal. : " " Pei sons wishing to purchase, are referred ' to Ihe : Re. John C. Jacobson Principal of tho Palein Pe ma! a Itiinrilinif Krwl. -or Oin. Ilavldiiiin aiu! 'Jnlin . . tL Alexander, of Mecklenburg county. ; ; , Ill 1 1 I 1 i-. i I if 1 Salem. N. C January 10. ' ' . 6 at - A-CARD-"" Twel'oycars ogo, ;tho OfScers In AjL both the Banks in this place,' finding it to inter t'ere wnh- their official duties when, they acii-d as i AgentsKor their -distant customers, requested me to, ad vert we that I would do that bufincss. : .Since therj, hnvefwen In the iiractlcer of -peitin? . diarountB ami renewal, and making remittances, without the loss of t u dollar t My-4iis'iest charge is drio dollar arid fifty v cents) from that down to" fifty cents, and twenly-llve -cents for extra letters, j My thanks arc; duetto those who have employed -ine and I promise tot try to dc-" serve the countenance of all m ha need such services. Cl"? I also continue the AUCTION & GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and have improved my " - Rateigh. January 4, 1840. . 3 -' rTOTICErf-tWill be sold, at the Mills Biver JjVj Academy, -on the 17lh January next,', the f4- . lowing Tracts ef Land, for! the Tnies and expenY m f. ii AlmtiilM lfiuldiia Interest in 100 Acres of Land, valued at100. . - ? . Atwr. uul llnnltli'a'a interest in 1 10 -Acres f. Laod, valued at JtlQ.- - ; S. THOMAS, , . .t..:;;;;iv;;,?rr : - ---: fcheriff, , " Dee. U. :830s Pr. Adv. $1 SO. ' 8 !;1!-:;.;:':ATTETIO I '- -t'' : "V " - . n y.-L- U TBfT AT t-ST UFFICERS OJTI1 UEGIEST V, Yv, I1JX4TIA, OU 'are hereby commanded; to. appear at th Grove of the Dapust Church, in this City, on the second Saturday of February ,next,4t 11 o'clock AI M- fully, 'uniformed and equipped , for Unit apd ." " . 1 - CoL Comniar,J;r.t, ; kti)etemleVl9 7 ' i i .... .... , , -TvTOT I C C-SALE of LANDS NEGJZ OES, fj Pursuant to the terms of a Ped of Trust, to me executed bv the late Burwell Perry, of lbs County of Wake for the purpose therein mentioned, I tLA cZt for sale on Monday tue iuio uy s euiuarj ucxi. wa. ,, the premwes, that valuable PLANTATION, belong- -Snrr tn aid Perm lying in tho County of Wako on . Neuse River, containing about .1 Acres, cn whicli -is an excellent Saw and Crist Mi!!; tUo.Twcctj-niue . valuable NEGROES; or so much of a?q;4 property a . mav be sufficient to diazhara ;Le debt acenred by wd Notes, wiib approved ircuniy, at sicand tw!re . months, negotiable and payabls at the Bank of tbe ; Stale of Norlh Carolina, will lw received in ryem,r The title to said Property i onquciitionabie, i i -j i s i WESLEY' JONES,Truite;- ' Raleigh, Jarr. 9, 1S40. the 0b8erver, E.S.?:sT.tT.Esq. former y of the -Greenshorough (N. .V.) ramo , " J r ... .. . M is a native of Nonli.CaMi..t, aMenny V; , her people and her institutions, a thorough I. .J -a practised writer, from whose -talent and rt . ? we hope io derive important aid. , letter oo Imsiness relanna; to t..H r i ianuarrlJ, W0t t--- k -VT"TvnrrvTT:T v. nTP.f.TiTVEnj The "under- I 1 signed, finding the nprr a ana iucici- i mv: uej of his irfjblic andrivate empl.'ytfer.t too l .u a has associated wi ih himsell. as J; nt L. 1 r r! 'EJ.:er
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1840, edition 1
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