Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 5, 1842, edition 1 / Page 2
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-4 , v i 1 ' -. ft C6NGUESS. Thvrsddy.July 28 SXKATE. The. morning business : waa of but little importance, f 7 ' , - Th Resolution: of Mr. Preston, on the abject of paying Indian AnnuUiej from the .Land jtcqeipis, -was me raauer vr - '. 'twTA mnrniftT debate, xiir. Alien oi vnio raoTeu u : olotion from the table, and tm.this motion ; made aMong and fiery speech in opposition ' to the, distribution policy. MrAHen re peated U his old arguments against: Distri bution,' and; denounced Jhe.BiH iabitter and severe terms.. 'J- ' -il ; u- Mr-While of Indiana Tephed, and bating : been answered by .Mr. Prestoo, the; subject V Was iempora'rily postponed until tomorrow, anoT the . . - .v S - " ; - . . j ' REYxxtrs BitL t oT considered a few moments before' one "o' 4 'clock -i-, Thtf long-winded,speeches were left for the day, and ibeaitentidn of the Senate given to ihe in detail. The first item referred to tjie, article of. Potton .Bagging, i and gare rise to V'moit spirited contest, v.-.; , Tbe debateaVxommenced by Mr- Crit bndeabf K7iWioji?ad wry. able spoepli upon Ihe pending: amendment, - vrbicfi was to reduce the duty on Cotton bag giog 3 1-2 per cent- from 5r as proposed by thc;House:of Repfesentatives. This a mendmcnt was defended in' reply, by Mr. Calhoun, who thought that an enormous du : t7rwa&t4:;:CottoiirBagging;-and, to er ceed 70 per cent. 1 vr: - ' " : Mr; VValker went on twproTe tjiat Gunny Bags paid a duty of 250 .'per cent. .) The two Senators maintained these two posi lions with great earnestness, but were : repl idj to by ?; Mr.- Simmons,' and Mr. E?ans, who proved ' ' that Chvse estimates were extravagant t the rateof ten to one in the greater duty named OnvGunny Bagsi'V J- . . " "..r v V : ', Mr. Evans showed that the duty was. noth ing like; Ibis, and showed .that it ;,was ,no higher Ibaa the average duties upon other articles- -;' 4 t----"j- V"" Mr.s.Cuthbert of .Georgia, addressed the Senate at some length upon) more general ; matters, and for the purpose of proving that the producers' paid all . thS duties, and in or- . v der to show that tire Bill was not a Revenue measure but One of high protectunu llie item was debated through 'the day. : nOUSE OF 'tttPRESKNTJpritKS. The; first! business before the House waa : -'a motion to suspend the Kuies for. the pur pose ot receiving a! resolution nxing, upon -' Monday' the 1 5th of August for the adjoarn- ment. The Teaa and Nays ' were .ordered upon fbe motion to suspend the -Rules, and : it was lost by. a rote of 81 in the affirmative ; - to 68 in the negati ve. 'v-V- ?Mrv Fillmore called up the Navy Bill from the Senateadd moved a Committee of Con ference. A debate arose : which' continuedf at tome length, v-i'-''- ! T?: 1 Mr Fillmore advocated the Committee of MrCaveJohisobtc gainst. conUnuance, and dispqsed to adhere. Mr. Adams, though, a warm friend -of the House amendments, was disposed to insist and have a CpmmiUea of Conference. vHe regarded that. as, one of the most conserva tive principles in the Constitution, and one wbichT was to be .cherished 'i at all hazards. The House in the end could adhere, but he hoped it would first pursue the : usual mode. f It waa - argued ? by- JMr.rown Jand 'MrV Johnson;, per contra, tuat if the House yield. ed.to. a conference, even' though they - now insisted, the result would be a yielding to the Senate in the end-Upon all conferen ces it was saicfthe Honse yielded the most JMrWjse and :Mr .Profilt answered that the Senate bad yielded already in this Bill. They bad receded from their appropriation of half a million extra for the pay . and sub.' sistence of .the Navy. If the Bill was losf, as i t wonld be, if the House adhere, and the Senate adhered,7 the isuIt would be 'a res ponsibility which would full quite as. much (upon this House as the other,-;vA;:0 t?;The Previous question v was then ; moved, and the Committee of Conference appointed, consisting of : Messrs fWisecKay and Campbell of Tenn. 2 i ' j y f -; Prdayt July 2&. IK SENATE. The bill to.regulate enlistments in the na f tal service of the United States, came up in itsbrdeVw ' M . ' Mr. Calhoun asked if negroes were allow ed to be' enlisted under the Drovisions oftbe bill t iBecaasef so, h& should suggest j amciiumeDi jimmng tnem to-4ne places oi cooki and Stewards' - 2Vf : T! : . M?yard replied hat they would,but v!ie did not anticipate any abuse grow;ng-out gof this ci0umstnW ; cerned, he d id ' not thin k ? t a matter tofrhucb ;b'cotMeqeWe be considered 'e be did notVi'ttc Regarded as opposing it, and ;WuId (j -Hernhat, the I -Senate should ; act-Vip:'tbr; ' jnfiMMi LieuU rlooejwbich" so much ex.' .citeme!Clf:they; becadtiout libw jlhey i permitted liegroes to cblUt inlb i th ; naval raef v icothe r)n4ttStaft r ; -' bis bpiniob, it , ; susUin"ed;ty r al arrHsJn tontact wilb the' black raki v MrBayard suggested that themehdent I : -. l.. i iA: ' li . ' I , .: u vr en mi i,v a vvufcs,- sie warus, i fand ieryahts which was aeetf4&- v I5; J?r1irtsugsteoth 5 . tjdedy a.. the arnendment tbett read; that MJ.po blacks thoalffib'ej enlisted inXtbe "arm, i. navy, or marine cnrpsr except as cooks, ate w . 'ards servants; and musicians.-' j,; 4e cuesxipn: Traa tnen taaen on -the J'y "r ameridm?nt and "decided - as follows : ; Yeas NayslCU V l't ' Irfn 1 KThe bill ww then prderedjto be engrossed. r''OnjKicC . j 4of,Mr. Cvacs, the.Senate.pro. -The debate 'waikeotnri until 5 oc!ock by Messrs; Crittenden, Bagby, Cajlmun; King, Cothbert. Hives. arid others; when; " ; rQn motion of Mr.' Sevier, the benate ad- journey. . . v , : vw . , v . ; HOUSB Or aEPRKSKKTATIVES. i. The House were engaged all day on Pri vate Bills,:-v,-i,.T; wr i&aiuraagi July aw. ' t . V . IN SENATE, , - Mr: Walker gave notice that he would, on, Monday ask leave to.brine in a bill to reduce the time of the naturalization law from.jjce uHzwyearsjUH; niueimuitu m uiu urskacioi Congress on that subji tMr; Evams.cailed up, at J?oneVcTock; the Revenue bill, the question pendmg being tneamenameni:ot Mr. ,ainoua toaniena bv striking out 34-centsr on tlie sauare. vara of cotton bagging, and inserting 20 per cent. ad valoreto, - rv r . - 4 A On this motion the Senate" was severally motion the senate: was severally lhe w; a,- Soar Aatw con by, Messrs. Sevier, Huntington, riered-we' bavc-wori , the' battle; 'Now, ilea, and hers, when . the quea- lhen; jct ug 8ee whai h lhe coit lhe v ic. addressed by: Benton, Bales tion.waa taken on -tne amenumeni to;ine amendment; and decided in the-gative, Yeas oNays 33. - ; , ' ' : " " 1UUI,S ? f V,cJfA ad valorem. ; V: ; 1 nis proposiiroa was uenatea in iurn oy. Messrs. Younr Ca!houn,v Evans, Cuthbett, Simmons and Walker ; when the question was taken and decided in theJ negative, 1? - The next question ,was utcenf concur ring, with the Committee' in the ndment f to the bill, substituting. 3 ceon the square yard instead of five.X- -C Mr. Archer spoke of the necessity there was for replenishing the condition of the i reasury, and saving it from its present con dition',' almost at any cost. He. was inclined to-support the Senate s amendment. The question was ring with the amendment decided in the negative The next amendment the proviso extending j sti ng la ws to railroad ported for railroad sert 1845; - : . Mr. Berrien supported ,. this .amendment with much zeal, was replied to by Messrs. Buchanan and Miller, and. the debate kept up with much earnestnessVbut the " amende mem was rejeciea -as were in iuriu,au ine remaining amendments of the Commit tee on Finance. The bill was about io be reported io uie.oenaie. wnen z-v-ct-Tw--'7-i? ' Mr. Buchanan rose and ' moved1' to "strike out the 27th section of the bill relati ng to the repeal of the proviso to the, bill for the distribution of the 'proceeds of the public lands ; but it being then fro clock,. the Sen ate adjourned, i -.: . '.--'. :"-",-- - i r- : ZTMtt Buchanan will -occuoy . tho noor en Monday in' isupport jb - , HOUSE OF -BEFRESEKt ATtTSSi ' Mr. Arnold, from the Select ; Committee to whom had been referred the bill reducing the par, and mileage of mcmbefs of Con gress and Qf the civil,- rnilitary, and naval officers of the Government,' reported back the same whh certain proposed amendments.' tu u-: JLi - i ne amenaments were reau.,' Pr9- Vide " -S' 1 v-'vfer .;i'-r"j "ji.rf - i Tbat the pay of members of Conrres3, which is re duced by tbe bill to So per day, shall cease dorinar uteir absence irom tbeir respectie Honses, except in case of sickness of tnemselves or families, or when ex cused bv the House: and ' , The iullowing scale of reductions for the salaries of the aeveral officers of the Government is proposed in lien of that in the original bill 1 ' 1 - . lat. From and afier the 1st day of January, 1843; the pay and emoluments of all the officers of the Fed eral Government in the civil department: excentin? of ficers of the diplomatic corps serving kbroad', the Com- mismoner.of Pensions, and oScerS wHose payahd j . Tik Tu jri? s x. -r "ri num. and those the reduction of whose salaries is pro-1 nibtted by the Constitution, shall be reduced at lhe following rates . Officers receiving salaries of f 3.000 and upwards, shall be reduced at"the rata of SO per cent2; less than $3,000 and over $1,000,, l2i per cent. : Provided That no officer 'shall be redaced be-. Ibvr $1,000 per annum ; and that no officer, excepting those of the diplomatic corps, shall,; after the 1st day January,' 1843, receive for salary, fees, emoluments, or perquisites of office, a greater compensation for any one year than $5,000. i'-'-r'o ' - 2d. That where an officer receives a eiven ber cent. I the rate per centum shall be reduced 20 nor cenL"ex-1 cepting deputy postmasters whose, compensations- are less than St. 000. Sd. That all expenses, other than salaries of offi cers of ihe judiciary, sbaU ,be- reduced 20 per cent ana ail perquisites, fees, and costs water tbe united 3tates may be required to ay .on process issuing from the courts of the Untied BUtes shall be reduced 20 aereenti'fL' - - w.'i s 4th. -That the pay of alU be officers of.tbe navy and army .shall be reduced 2Q per cent, for, payi.rations, and other perquwites, except svbere an officer receives tess than two rations i and, in that case, bis aUoirance for rations shall not be redaced. h.vNo ofiicer of the army or navy shall be allow ed a areklti sum than six rents per mile for transpor tation of baggage :. and salaried civil oQcere shall re- .ceive no oiner pay or cumpeuiu uiau. uie iriea allowed them by law ; . . , - T - Mr. Gwinn'sald that heas. instructed by tbe"ainority"of the Cornmlttee to,presertua SUDstiiutepui, accompaniea w,iin a Tepori. jRirr Curbing called Tor the reading thereof. ; The report and bill were accordingly, read; 2The bill.is ta the.follbwiBg words?. ; " Beii enacted bu'ihs Senate and House of. Henre tentatives of the United Slates ofAiherica in Con- luj n-i ...A -f iV -.,' ' sion each member of the tieuate and each member of the ilootfe of Representatives of the United -States shall be en tided to receive eight dollars For every twenn ty miles travel in coing to and returning from the seat of Government by the usual route, and eight dollars .per diem for? each days attendance in . the bodyoofj which he , ia a member; Jfrovtdcdt I be session ta, may so attend shall not continue more- than ffive months from the commencement thereof and in ease it shall contmae for t period ef lime longer thanr five months, then and in that case, each Senator and each r member of the Bouse of jepresentU ves shall be n titled to receive four dollararper diem for each day , he maw nueoa iereuier.' ana no xaones-" 1 - r -K Mt. Proffit moved lbat thV bill and renort be referred to thevCommittlVof tbe jVbole panne state or the .Union. . Agreed to. : 1 thn taken on concur. t . ' - n t n evjuence ortueir aeierrainairon, iuavue i inuian treaues, ano ue iawa,conneciea merewiia, yu. j -.m ujvyot.,1UwOBM,u,ki twenty, ofj, theindulgenceofex, sinstead of 1843, to in- f - xyM nowtheiictorhaitiktimT AVa eommend.to tha' attentive perusal of flie'Me .t.Ml 1 t.t i . " :-s'L3 -A" j readfirs the I we copy from I the SOppwt of the many of our might. u achieve thia b er" are now reaping the? reward pf theu lhard fonsh" - I batile at we desire If - T . ....... .... .. . . ,-. . ' - w . u'uture, to take warniozand sin noi -si. ".r L - A weia ujuwre, r 1 - ; Amenem exnnrui. ; , I t A LABORER TO HIS BRfiTHREN.r i t , v. - v . . . ,, - miie wora tor idle again, an'd a enort spen, ana n am now UnU,80v and thebfdreI can Write all I V i,??,Jr.-w "u: have to say lo'yooiV Welf," we jiave got the Monster -fairly, down1- brolte up - root and branch, and n gootl many, other ;banksrrw have got free"' trade, and we have come tp (ory, : la the' first laqe; Wl wages must cbme dowh, brI may say, in trutbhave comedown there is not a laboring manof fmy acquaintance, far or oear, that hasnot heen cut down already. But this is a small t of the matter-tbreeourtha of us can- not get" employment at any wages V- Aud then our wives and daughters, who used to get Work and "help-us"along-they are ' all outv,My old woman used to work for one of the Brjkv Aristocrats, ' and did his linen I haTft rtmft Ak (a5x dozen ,u fc Thmo MU al cash, s Then mydaughi ed for a large hatting one of the Bank Whigs three dollars:- and - a quarter We had a merrv time of it no trouble to not only pulled down the old Bank, but we have fallen under it. Jt is a sad change that has come over us and-so sudden, too. Poof Nancy came home crying the other day, just as I got home.. What is the ' matter with you, Anna 1": said 1. 1 . " yv by , father, - said she, ' my employer has sent me home ne oiscnanrea air ine gins in toe snop to day, and says until they get a, new bank; he cannot go" on." With that I heard another sigh in the room,.and there - stood the " old woman; wiping ber eyes, v ' Why, Betsey, says 1 what's ; thf use ilIdare sayi the mill. will go again." ' " No, no," says she? " the very best gentleman, the Tundest beafr ted man Iever saw,' that I. worked for : bas failed--he paid me his last to-day, and God knows , where I sball now find another pay master after himJ-VelI,' so it was. - ' Nei ther of thetn reproached tne, but 1 felt sort of convicted- they nre both good souls and too kind'forthat.F; Wellrin- walks my varticu- l1 ?h! 7 -Llpa "PF I reckon he got scralched. He began in thff got scratched, tie began bld;ay ; , to: tal k about banks, and bank; thieves, and great rogues ; end alt that ; but the old woman Cook him up short, uYbu may talk of rogues as much as ' your please, said she l but tell me who took the bread out of my children's . mouths t ' You can be a fine politician, and walk down' to Chesnut street every day, and let your poor wife I stand in the market, selling her little things, I I -2. I -. - - . L' -11 ... I to keep a bouse over your head but my husband is an industrious man, and wants to work and lay up a little when he gets old. Can your Specie folks find' him work 1 wowtnui was, as an oidsaiior pt ray ac . i between wind and water. Neighbor pulled his ; hat ;-over-' his forehead, and walked Spanish, tr tell you ; and I sat down as quiet as a Iamb) and began to think tbe thing over. Says 1, tf old "woman, get me out the pen, ink and paper, Til try and mend it. : With that, her face brightened up and Nance' came and ; gave ,me a ; kiss,-and- said she, 1 father, j vou used Uo write ? against tbe M nnafor mi Vallnd tha Rank . i Monster as you called the Bank, and Mr.4 1 Fur Dealer this day . said, " if thel working men took the thing up they would soon . get a bank.". So I thought, if 1 .told this just as it occurred; some of jou inight have bad the 'same thing to happen, and perhaps yourwives and daughters wanted you, to. do tbe same thing., We'Ili as I said, this .has been a pretty dear ;tTictory : to 'us working Crklhe- AnAfroA nrtnfl Ktifr iholATTlAa' rtAArm i vine) a-a-vs j. .vr v aa - wauww u a cr 1 can get ; aiong. a ue ; enenns, constaoies, prothonolaries, judges, and all : those' folks who get their .salaries they can say to. us .. hurra hoys, i down with the Bank- let us nave the real constitutional money none of yout; shin plasters Just as I wrote this -far, in comes another neighbor, a hard working honest Waver. SWell, Jemuiy," - saya I, you; see I am at wprk.? Yes,' says he, but I am afraid it is all work and no pay, for I cannot rget 'accent fronimy employer. My rent is due, and ! my r rife. andall the girls are but of work.itoo.kWbatvare yoo abouf,rsays heVv.I told bim I iyaa calcula-i' ting, what the workinff rnen bad Gained bv" rD! -oiroying ine ana 1 " i WHK saya he ;we have gained great Duration, and have lost every thinrr ".Why ,7 says If.lhat'a like. what old Falstaffl said about honor. : WiU political repuiatjon J buyra loaf of bread, give employment to the laborer, pay his'rent, keen'his elothnft whnlp? I Not a particle of .Well,r said I, f the, fjuucu .uowovcan0uiia.p; - - SrS !?.?d'"? sou o jucn worirr ss -we wanted.Xnd we had a good :Baiik and good Currency, and I say lojpu neighbcr.rtlis wur-inginen can bring back all these tbins h twr wui do as the s atlorsTid with Jonah." ,: .k. ' . t :tt:?;"-,'"?V' follpwinkViewsof Ataborirhich Sorayfriend; if.you w,n;ph .overbdM lhamCa:paprla ine political rfoaau. wu? ra BF mr Wocorpirty. vWe:doobt.not Tffi 7' "a" r 1nppVi Mechanics at the South eontribirted thaif ifJ. ' i. -1 " : - reat victory, and Kka-A labor. U -J 'r . , l-'O ef Nancy or.l ftf ih naiP-'sihfl f J. , T . ' V " J; - . Saiare 01 Mont eel 0 ana I not be a false I :yofsunuing treaty. won tne.viuisuaii inaniiavir zp'?Fzr(r. -uu iweiver w taeiaodi Oftbe fcenate,ana 5 Av jn ourcl0thes and OUr.NaneV was r8V. ""t-.r. . J hnft.!r ,iftnr " -V,:. i 4ficeatGreeusbarg,formerIy St. Helena, underft. Ifinnlarlirl. Thp VAitnff hmnftrampntpr. WHO I ' "I. 1 - . 1 -. Fim fnlfi Hn trHM -rlth rhe fhiODevraa oE tbe 1 r-"""" vwmw. ui uw wmm.rf was as follows : In - , - ? ftf h . t ' rnrn ' i ne construction pi ine roaa requirea, to MilsiasitmL thjrtT,e t!wMand!oU.rJ? V J ?'MBa?? e,8.ute!n ?u!,rel and ilurtyfive, entlW companies for iro.iin- Tn 1Ce bouaahrl all thfn looked fihelfun,5 Vin "f?I?,!n W V! CjJ -ll conflrmed n4 noon the' presentation to We S , --ww w j , - . - . - ln teM. . .aA. IV f fkAA An HUU HUUU1WI WVII.IW - .s ,J j . - I UWneX'. Bill CI CUUmiHOHII n Ontlllori tno rnl.1,1 " " t". I.I t-i Kwe arejn-such clanger,' and , so they. r him ncurhMrri Anil tllA VCSSRI WASI-S NoBFOtK, Jut 2,;1842r , We take euare in calling the attention 1 of our -readers to 'the proceedings : of tho i a wicicea juan, cr ww qum uo ik avV V .:4-:;:lKil'Koad:MeeUn"beld in .Henderson, -c;on the 22d iosr. The object Of .the 1 meeting, ; it will be seen, fs, to represent the necessity of constructing at lateral rauroaa I from the terminus ot the Kaleigh at Uasion a I Kantr Vif lliat rivflr to VVAldnni a diatattan ltf - hanic ot inari wp,ve. j, enable theplanlVrs to send their produce produce down by Portsmouth BaUroad to ixorjoufc.anu jrorismouiu, , upon ecouoiiu cil terms) and to gTye tLem the option of the miarkets here, and those';' of "Richmond and Ual ti mbife. " lUpoi the reason ing in. thet pre' amble we shall bSVrVno comment, though it .- . t it j r l ; ' meets or hearty concurrence : and in. this' exposition of the sentiments of the meeting as lo thex true- olicy;of thearming interest of (he larire Dortion iof the State of North Carolina which, is ; tobe bene6ttedVy the proposed communication, we , sec, : for the first time, : something like the i approach of the day of fulfilment of the prediction of Mr. Jcfierpon in regard to our portv.Nature.bas designed it for the great depot of Southern. Virginia and a large part of North Carolina; but the apatli v of our own citizens,'- and the energy and influence of a successful rivalry, . . - . v . .. . .t? a lf.tf kit an Ri lh. li5 Ann "' ""0,'v'iyr u T uioio ouciiiiuu ui uur bvuo oiiu uiiciiigciiij merchants i rand that " is, the necessity of their gi ving assurances to our fellow citizens of North! Carol in of- liearty o-opef ation withrtbem: in their views, and of o-ferin : to them every possible facility for the sale or iransporiaiion oi ineir proauce sent to tois market. K Tbe meeting at Henderson" is the incipient step to the accomplfshraent of those favorable auguries of our ; commercial pros. perity' wbich Had 'so long been bafQed in tbe fulfilment, and it -is the part of Norfolk. to accelerate its progress by the ready cbpera - lioa and encouragement of ber mercaittile men.) :1tiis opportunity lost, or fesigned to others more enterprising than -they, and we may in vain look for another.i7e7Yi2?. V. V !' THE BOUNDARr;AND A DINNER. - The, Washi ngloti; correspondent of the New, York Union says : I have; met with . a friend' who has given me some account of the dinuer, at the dwelling of the Secretary of State, on Saturday, in celebration ; of the settlement . off the a Northeastern Boundary question.' The :Prcsident, the whole Cab inet, Lord Ashburton and simile, the Com- tnissioners from Alatne and -Massachusetts, a few Senators, and ..those of the sentlemen engaged in the Northeastern Boundary sur i" .1. .. ".- veys, then in the city, Major Grarrorn and Captain Talcott, made , up the company. 1 be , most -harmonious ' and, ; peaceful .spirit prevailed. Mr. Wkbstkr gave as a toast l ' Queen Victoria 1 long 'may she continue to reign over', a prosperous and happy peo nle' Xiord A3 n burton cave, " The. Presi dent 1 perpetuity to the institutions' of the United States., Tbe President gave,--VThe' Commissioners I blessed i are the peacennv kers. ' Mr. Lawrence" gaye,, V Lord Ash, jburton, who bas always manifested the most friendly sentiments .awards the United States." v; Lord Asoburton. said, in. reply, .That at this time of.; life nothing certainly but a strouo; repird for this kinstoen oh ,'thig side of the Atlantic, a desire to see removed alt causes of dispute- between them and his count rymea at home, so that nothing might remain to interrupt their friendly regard, and a confidepce that a Bettlement might be made of all thosetootroversies whicb every bonest man jn either counlrywould approvei could have induced him to undertake such a vnv. l rr am-l Bit.-la vaaK f--1 -.- -,...r. -. mi - o tVM X ia9l-e The Secretaby VfWar was then .oast: i ed, with :oma pleasant allusionr- to Jms business being: spoiled by the Commission ers, etc. r THBLATJS STORM. have heretofore frustrated her beneficent iff-J eemwed on pnbucLbQM ZT.u If tenlion towards us and r directed, our iegiti- hundred, dollar.. , . , k . , . ,w r . -. a"d-?ralf.r fcr i J of them aweek,! u..u Pn,ihrM,nr Wddinw wnnirWl altheaeveral bodied acres: Provided, .That this act shall amJ establishment, a 30 rV flr f ..fiVflf Mffpaiaion: ' For tio7,farifof kirf .nd 0n the presentation 7hKL , and Used to get her fl .'ufciao-ll nnnn lhaWalraa to "Unn"CVli a - - .... r. i irHiiii HifiHiiiiii - hiiii iiii'ji iiiilm v m. ianiiEi !&. w Aisi-iafmn -'.. .. . S;VWe .understand' that mucn daniage iritJSE2 ,innV-t ik r r r.. - - - - 1 ana avetowares, h uu .ui.xruiigty r.-ivcr.r,: rences were levelled, and the crOpsalyeady injured ujr mu King cojiuquea rains, are almost ed. ...Much damage was also done' mgs. j j ne aweiling botise of . Air. Samuel Aavis, jr. wa3 blown down. and his wife and 1 Thfi water was Tery high dJ PWnt passer! n lb iigh at the head of Pun-' 1 theroadln eanrtPl A 8ibttight that the watet would have been fis faiph as in lB37Twero it not fnr tt, San fron PgoXake, rbicb empties into j ?"'" "ervoeiow ine settlement.' -r-vr' teV - Jr - - 4Jto To pESTsoIloAcaft.--Take aij centa "!l - worth jpf Orange Mineral, fan orf de of !eah 1 ru"SJ - i;B'. paste. v spread the "mi.''An 'LAV73 'OF. THE rONITCD STATES' , Pdsssdct the2d Session of Ae7w l?csTW. 1 -t - '"V foPttCUlt PtTBUCXWON u. - C r , . V . - " 1 ' , ' - ACT making ipproprtationa (ot &9 current sod nenfexpenes or Ue lrnlian iMpanmeni, ana IKcj treaty upouuiona ,wua uib riuMiit- for tad year : one looasanu.eigui uuuu J7e tna&j v Senait etna Haute of Repre sentative of tfvftuted Slatt of Ammcatn :von grui 'aasembkaSQi&t follosf'tng sums, be, anil they are hereby PhmrUt, for the year ionel thou sand eight hundred -ortyriwo, for the parpose. of paying the' eurrent 'ex&ges of -ihd Indian UepanV ment, TaUtOio treaty aUjut jons wiih tbe various In dian tribes -and, centinsf niljpensea, to W p'd ot of any money in. 'reasuVnot oiherwisd appro pnatei:; - ?4:?& .Jp or tne carrent ana eonungenKspencea or. me In dian pepartment, viz. V ys iJ,F0t the pay of the superintendent r fsouot aSairs at 8t.Xoai, 4od the several Indian 3nt, as provi ded bj. the acts of Joriejfcirtieih; fjhteeo Wndred and thirty-faur, and of March third, eighteen beared and thirtv-Hseven. sixteen ihousand five hundred oOUra. For thp mt ef the aab-aeenta aathorized .bj tie act ofJaae thirtieths eighteen hundred, and 2 thirty-ovI thirteen thousand dollars, 'i ,'. ' C-v: 1 jror tne pav or lnterprei; aa saiooniea py me Mtlhe act, eleven thousand three hundred dollars. ; : " For the salary of one rlerk In the office of the eaper inteAdent of Indian affair aouth of the Miaaonrl river. one uousana ooiiani ;-. .tfv Forthesalaryoriwo clerks in .tbV'offiee of the Commissioner of Man Afiaira. employed iii : bd- neaa of gftnia and reservations under Indian treatie .1 , I 1 3 .1-11 ' one thousand five hundred dollars. . - , i r " ' - t" j: ' 4 ."V . j- , Fa tha nNthM r fummumi .for Indian. At tne distribution of annnities, while oniwU pf, bUMneaS anrn wnm m nwta .1 MTannanTH -Hnn BinHii aini w 11r.11 wi v and Pottawies thirty-three thousand iftht . hnndred hmetTdoIIari, - ... i - For fulfilling treaties with tha Choctaws lorty-nine mouaana iaor -taaurea jrdu uny ueiiarvj ' , - . For fulfilling treaUes wim the 'Creeks, sixty-three thouand nine hundred and forty doflara, - ' t - For., fulfilling treaties with the U-ick-MWay f thoosand dollara. v1. t C ' V ; - AFor fulfilling treaties with the CheTokees, fire theu aand iix hondred and fbtty dollars.'. ; r For fulfilling treaties with the Belawarea, ten thou sand three hnndred and forty-fonf dollai-iX h r : For fulfilling treaties with the Florida Indians; sir tbousaod six bondfed and ten dollars; i 1 sand eight hundred and aeventy-five dollars. Tot; fulfilling ; treaty ,-witlv the lowae, seven thoo- For fulfilling treaty with the Klcaooos, five thou. sant. five hundred dollars; ' ; ; J- - ; For fulfilling treaty with lite Kakaias and Peo rias,' three thousand dollars. ; , 14 - i For fulfilling treaty with the Kanzas, six tnoosand and forty dollara. -.r.r !t t Tofh, fulfiliiogx treaties with the Miamles, fifty4wo .thousand three hundred and ninety .eight dollars. . .For fulfilling treaties with the Eel Rivers (Miamles) For fulfilling treaties with theft Menomontes, thirty one thousand eight hnndred snd tbuty dllars. ror futfiUing treaUCs wjth the Omahas, one thoo sand four hundred and forty d ; if : ForulfiUing treaties with tb. Ottowas and Chip. pewas, sixty4wo thoosand three hundred and sixty five dollars. J -v - y '"- ; For fulfilling treatiea with the Otoes and Missourias, five thousand six bundred and forty idofanw -v i ' Tot fulfilling treaues with the Ottgea, thirty-four thousand four hundred and six dollars.' v f j 1 . t'.;'- : For folfilfinflr treaties with the Otiowa. toor thou-. sand three hnndred dollars. ' " , - For fulfilling treaty with the PoiUwatomies of Ho ron. Toor hundred dollars. ,'i c. t 'Vt ,j For fulfilling, treaty; with thevPottawatonuee of , the Prairie; fifteen thousand four hundred dollars; -V;' -For fulfillina treaty with the Pottawatomies of the : Wabash, twenty thousand 'dollars - For fulfilling treaty whh the Pottawatomies of In-. If- c diana Seventeen thousand dollars.- V'-' JT" 1 V. F For fulfiilingtreaties with the Piankeshaws, height bundred dolUrs - '.;'"; - J - i'For fulfilling treaty with the Pavrnees nine 'thou sand six bondred dollars. ; j , y . 'For fulfilling treaty wiut theQaapawi.&uthoti- sand six hnndred and. sixty dollara.' ' " ? ? Tor fulfilling treaty witb'-.the Six Jialions' of : Tor fulfilling treaty with the Seneca of New York. i, i miviuouu ve lUiHueu uutlrs. six thoosand dollars;; - :, : i ttv ' ' For falfiliing treaties with the Bioox of the Missis sippi, forty thousand five hu ndred and ten dollars:; .y . For fulSIlTng treaty with the Yaocton anil Saritie Sioux, one thousand three rb-ndred au'd forty dollara. c "pr Inlfillihg treaty with the;. Sacs and' Foxe of Missouri, seven thoosand eight hnndred and seventy ; ; For. fulfilling treaties' with;tbe . Shawnees, seven thousand one bundred cnd.eiehty dollars. ' . For fidfilling treaties, with the Senecas and 6haw nees two thousand and. sixty dollars. ; " -C . For.fulSllmg treaties with the Senecas, two thou sand six hundred and sixty dollars. ' - a t - - : For fulfilling treaUes with the Wyandot,x thou sand eight hondred, and forty dollars; V. ' For fulfilling treaty with the Weas, three thousand doUam,.,; . v. v c ' v-C" " - , w luiumng ray wun ine T yxyanaois, 1A unsees, one -oousaod atuanW f - e tbouaand 4llar.t, . - '; tw a' ' 'T at.es wUh 4he yinneajroes, me, , vFor fulfilling treaties hundred and eighty-three thoosand seven hundred ami fi"J dollars. rv ' - JnJofeaneawitbtheSac-androx, VViaaebago fV?.01 bo?eth wcl of me expenses ! farther negotiations with tbe two for- ttertrib,vi.th8a6ndFoxe sjxtbousand two hundred dollar? ?For this sam,in-dditionio the sririadon act of eighteen hundred and thirty-five, for the e rin ses of treating with the'Uociancbes sadcr.cr vrl'.J tiihesnfihe Wesicrn tr. eiht fr-rp4 emy-eignt aoara tity-fiye cento ? ProrCi; That no . j, . .. . - ,," - .UVp,. 1 - of the j woucj f propnatea oy uus act aall fce ap . " -. . A - - "v - i rs,umess iy- STI il7 pr.iJl for lad. .pprermeoM fa fci. id: 1 Mi ur ciirviiiK xuiajf ciiosja. iuo auumauvii w v-imui . T - J .'- tr4 ll iT-k4a---B jf -jm4i 1 Hi-lwM A.k...! .r rum-1 ... - Tnini.virt-i. ;. rj!:-. .i 1 ,.v". . rrT rn.ion ioihe J WSW WUOUraq ana tXIV OOllars ; 1 nor nrMlruU iv?l Jt;.-MhtmMn nrivmecw""- 10 DUlId- f-Mrhf h 'lVnrrik :tr f TP,rt'!.u'r r 1 r - nf a 01 1 a ." .. Ki.HivQii .iiuuunNi 'Aiiij uinw. uirM i ..w.w- v. uwiucuciu uv. w' - r f Pcatitf No! 27 1 ?6 A'ACTicjdirobicertain land claim i-T rfeit enacted by the Senate and Bouu rtS tentatfvet of the United JState? of AmeriedJ land district of ?fW. gleans, beinj nwnberTS1 ufj eisiiH auiB, ciKven, iwcie, iturteen, fourt teen; sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, ninet,. 7B,l trentyne, thirty, thirty-fuurrthirly-fiTe, 2ju rM fortyevefortyreight, nftyWen, fi(,M oa uij-mo, v ae-fwo reports of tlu Utter end receiver .-.of said land diatriet, dated fenn" of December, eighteen .bnik!rail - mnA k:- "W eeond of November; eighteen handred and lllal.M. L J hereby,- eonrcd iJProvided, atioayt, That&H only lo operate a ptchum On the part of 14 ted States. - ' ""UjJ t: ,8ec ;1dni Je if farther enacted, m... u"t uwcuug un uuwfira uiniki uetanu the herebViePProDiUied. out ut any numm ! nTi ry not otherwte disposed of, to be tued KrvL: f- expensea of acopy ofallihe docoenu of E? r ofiefed before the register and receiver of ihe N ? leans land district, in support of ihe land cl f ported npon by ihem, and which are hot confiJSr . Seer S. jSnd be. it further enacted, Thai i J nvnkaa ImA iluA a!m!i iijrk numbera two, five, eight, nine, eleven, ,Jj teen, touixeei-aixieen, aevenieer, nineteen 1 wot twemy-sixi tbirty-Iourf thirty-five, thirtrUTS terxnd receiver of the OuacbitaT land distric, Stateor Louiaiarja . dated the twenty-fourth da? 1 1 derihejrdvisioflspf the act of the sixth dayofr-b! eJn Q. W-e, ,re heKbv finned for rf hnAml .n.l fort . reny 1- 4? be it further enacted, That nurat I . ,wur niieen4 ;eignteen, twenty, tw 1 thrM. Iii;ntv.n;u .v.-. k: . ' '"SfllT- I forty-eight of sua report, -are also confirmed n.rZr Mmuiini iiv iiim vwriamv mn wmam.ua . i . Of Louisiana, tbe claimant shall be entitled toanat C'Sac. 6 Jind be U further enacted. Tha, i. -:u.. . . - ' """""H Sec. 6. And be it further enacted. That claim numbers seven and eight of tbe list mentioned in t preceding secnorr are also coofinnedj giving' the rick I to the claimants to locate the same witbinone rear. ter the passage of this act, on any public lands subiea to smlo at private nuy , in the district where said claim are situated ; which 'locat'ionl approved and certified by the snrveyof general of Louisiana to the Comm sioner oT the General, Land Office, will en tide said claimants "to a patent i Provided, Said claimants slL pre vuAs to making said toeauon, rehnqaish to tbo Uni. jteu owihss . r claims o ioe tanas ongnauy caimea by them, -j Svc. 7. Andbe it further enacted. That the claim to land, within the district sooth of Red River, beiq numbers tbiny-tbree, thirty-five, forty-five, fifty-two, seventy-seven, seventy-nine, eighty-seven, ninety three, One.bondred, one bundred and two, one hu- dred and three, one hondred and eight, one hundred and twenty-two,' one hundred and thirty-two, one hundred and forty-two, one hundred and ibrty-jeven, one uuoorea and lorty-eigni, one nunarea ana mty one,' one' hundred and fiftystwo, one hundred and fff. ty-seven, ohe. hundred and fiftyntae, one hnndred and sixty, one buridred and svxty-two, one hundred and stxtV'thi. hunrlnfci and aixtv four, one -on- dred and sixty-five; mod one hundred and sixty-six, of the report or-the Register and receiver tDeiana ficet Oilosas, dated tbe ibirtieth May and sixdw Jube eigbteejx hundred and forty, made under tbs provisions of tbe 'iaet pTeigbteen tbundred and thirtj five, aforesaid, be and lhe same are hereby, confirm ed l Provided, That tbe ' Commissioner of the Gene ral Land Office shall cause, a furths; Jnvestigatioa a be made, and further evidenc to betaken, in rekim to claim curt ber one1 hundred and alxty-bbe of aid report ; and sbobkl it appear tbat , me -rginal ants actually inhabited and calti rated the lands chum-, ed on and pilor to tbe twenty-secondday of Febnnry, eighteen hundred and nineteen, tlen aud in that case, the same shall benfljrroed. by- and with the appro- nauon oi tne secretary ot the I reasnry - . txcS. 'And bo it further enacted, That, the fol lowing claims in the said reports of .tbe register and re ceiver Of the land, fficearOpekrasas be, and tbe same are hereby, confirmed, as follows, to wir: Number twenty-nine,' to the legal representatives of Joseph Ma ritaurus ; number forty-six, tp the 'extent contained in a league square t number rt-nmer for six hundred ana lorty acres, to tne legal representatives or Bernard Lacroix : number fifty-four,', to-rthe 'legal representa tives of JBaptiste-VsIleryf number seventy-eiglii, for six; hundred and forty acresio Onezime Guedry, as signee of Nicholas Trovcel and tlx hundred and forty ncresto the legal beintand representatives of Daniel VTueory ana ean &iootontasenior: number ninety -one wr jo aiBcj- os wdr. wifh the ouantity heretofore con' t finned mate tbe qaanaty of cne league front by - i uum forty arpen: rnmiber' ninety-nine, for si bundred and forty acres, to embrace the residence tod improvetrients of Hngb Mulhoilan on and previous to the twentieth day of DecCmher, eighteen bundred and three; number one hundred and fourteen, to tbe legal -representatives of ndre Dumas: number one bn--s dred antt fifty-four, to the legal reptesentatives of An Onto Morataiomber one' huiidred and fiftyeignit w ihb legal-representatives Louis Fritzini : number one hundred and sixty-seven, ;id Jacob Wallace or bit legal .representatives. rV. i 1 Sac. 9. And be ii (further- enacted, That the pro visions of the two preceding iectiops of this act, wbich confirm xlonatiott claims" shuatei 'that part of land district known as the neutral territory ,H not be .recanted n imrtiiMr a -n In ruin wbich are held by any person: by yirtno of any bona fida Freocb pt Spanish grant," warrant, 01 order or survey, rnads prior to the twentieth Of December, eishteen hundred and thre. fiAntvfrm fitT- HMMt;nf m vr. with any register, orwnmissioners, 6i register and receiver oi uu uistricT : jrrovxaea, ;i oat tne connrmuwi J J wo pre-euing bcwk ... m. . . 1 arelinqnishment of tbe right of ibe Voted States, and shall not affect ihe right of third fences. oy virtue of tbe two preceding sections snail owy rr 1 r7: duly appiroye: byf the soiyeyor ge UuiaUna;. ,:: .claiirianr, hall be entitled a patent. h JOHN WHITE, l ious- JSqrretentei ItLIB PMANGUH, ef the Senate pro tempore. f :'App'roved, Joly 6, 1843, t - bU ' - JCtHNT TILER. - - n,.itioii we Ofall tbT assattltaCupoo list ,T.em seen,t tbe basest is that ib v Carolinian-in whicb.the Editor lnNortb Carolina, .has.aasaited tne tihn of a man deartoNorCarolipa--nir honored by i ber Vitfar tbe! higheststation J J ber gift,wbose fame ishejprorty, w whose honor; haa never Jeen impwou - jr - v . .4 T learion - I. h,,.bie u -id ui. . ideh.Bien. s tWrEditor ' of.-IM ," sum Oi 1 ebmarveisbteen hnndred ami entitled f . An aci for the final adjaatmeiit of rV N land in thet'tate.of LouisianV be. anj k.K ll... . at - - m , uwwivi -U uv iib nursKViir nerat w ;t "--.. - a v. s. ;- i mm
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1842, edition 1
2
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