Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 27, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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.4 4v N f 'Alii t 'ry 't .. .t .-.ay.py .f A.- j'wi Ait. , ft JJilUH ,3 , that "fa. entt as .Wished every Friday," by yBiloy It. Gales, K.litor and l,-Hctor,'at f lute Dollat s "per A.umn.. Lion lOli- "' "'' ,.t-'-rrr. : ' - Inaaaail laMna. aaa I i.WM, FRIDAY, SE PTEMII E ll 27, 1841. tod yoL. XL.V. II llll I I III'MI J WW4jj uh. NO. 51. :',." SW -...,.,... . : . .... :,... .,,..,,,.,.. , TfilTT A.I.nn TTD m Ti Ti im wn w . 7 ess ess esaaSJB hilt ittrt, RALEIGH. N. C. Tuesday, September 91, l$-41 TUB WHIG ADDRfiSS. It is unnecessary, we are sure, to do more than all the attention of our readers 'to the Address n this paper, emanating from the Whig Centbal Committee. It is internum as a reply to me jCommunjcation recently published in the "Globe," y Hon. William H. HavwooD, Jr. under the anction of the 44 Democratic State-Central Corn.. fnittec," and a more able and scathing Review Ive have never read. Without intending it, the Ion. Senator has, for once in lis life, rendered n invaluable service to the Whig party, as but tor his attempts to bolster up and whitewash the haracter of Ezekiel Polk, this document would ever have seen the light. Wo hope our frfeinls, iot only in North-Carolina, but throughout the lion, will extensively circulate this Address, it establishes conclusively, upon the admission if his own friends, that the claims set up in behalf Ezekiel. Polk, as a Patriot and Signer of the Jecklenburg Declaration, is without the shadow foundation. D" It is a remarkable fact, that in the long Address to the Freemen and Voters of North arolina" recently issued ty the Democratic entral Committee, the name of Polk or Dal- as does not appear even once .' The whole locument is a tissue of abuse and vituperation Igainst Henry Clay, whilst not one word d in defence of the man with whom they ipe (not expect) to defeat him. They applaud ten. Harrison, approve Judge White magnify en. Jackson, vilify Mr. Clav, but they cannot ise one faint whisper of adulation for Mr. Polk erily, he must be "small potatoes" if the Polk es cannot find any single act of his lite sufficient elevatcTarid patriotic to parade in ah Address the People of the State.. Well mav he exclaim "Save me from my friends." more consistency. The Loco Focos are long and loud in their de jnciations against II en p. v Clat, on account of Ui any sin tliey bring tu his charge. Amongst fie long catalogue, they accuse him of Pekjuky. taking the oath of United States Senator, and witering upon the duties of that office before he Has eligible by age, as provided by the Constitu lia of the United States, which he then swore support. The Whigs cited the case of John iANoolpii, the great exemplar of " Democracy," p being guilty of the sumo offence, but the more ehemently they made the charge against Mr. Clay. Ve have now a case in point, against which ley cannot demur, and from authority they will it attempt to controvert. In the life of Gn. Jac.wj, written by Amos sxoall, pages 101 an J Ul, we find the follow- remarkable passages : "On the 1st of Jtine, 1793, Tennessee was. m Act of Congress, declared to be one of the nited Slates of America, on an equal footing " BRITISH GOl.LV' Wo earnestly ask the serious attention of our readers to the subjoined article from the '" Cou rier and Enquirer," setting forth the connexion between British GeM and American legislation, or rather the effrt to influence the onu through the medium of the other. Every body knows that it ia the interest of England to induce other nations to adopt Free Trade principles, whilst she rigidly adheres to her restrictive policy. She de sires to become the manufacturer of the world, and to accomplish this end, w ill not hesitate to make immense sacrifir.R nf mnuov. Tim r!nii,! ?ktef Jiavi been tier TafgesT an .'dTBSirelustoiierT and it is here, that her greatest influence may be expected to be exerted to impress the public I mind with the advantages of the Free Trade .ys- There is nothing in all this wbjcb should caust surprise, however it may alarm us. We ought to expect that foreigners will make every exertion in their power to obtaio control of our market. It ia their business to do so. We would pursue the saml policy if we were similarly situated. We should find it necessary to do so. Tliexe Bri tish manufacturers act only like shrewd, enterpri sing, fur seeinir business men. They find that I other nations are beginning to do their own labor; they buy of them less and less every year. It I. : t.o. To the Editor Vte K.gi.tc,. . I have 0!,Sorred m .ovar ii of the last num. bers of i ,e '-.Votf, Carina Stanford," long editorial arncUs oi th,. ubjeflt of "State At tairs, Internal IinrovtMrient, Rail Uo;.,8, Torn pike Roads, Sute LM.t. Alh." n wll(., ,tle aiN thor attempts to show that the Whig party am alone responsible jfur hat lie deems tfce emu. oforSiate lttnshitiim vn i!iom subjects fur tin; latjeiht or ten year.-. Whcih.-r ih.w articles r ih-5 lii. TliniU; will i,e a MP,inij Clay Cinli it tho T,',n U,,i ll IV Evoiliilir til-xt li .li.i.no o Clock; All art' nivrlf;! to , prci-it, .us j.ri. ; ,;l nitioii!; w,ll li mailc Cur arieii'lo, tlm r: "''""If to .he h.'i.i at tliu Imvu! Grouiul in Orange Cuimlyi Ban MASS -Mill; l'j.Nd. : TBUSi: M 1SS i:rni:U Iring Jrterm,no,l l0 ,. M. "oyr.itc io iftc WVst, pi.iM.CH li) ell im t.Mj llie Trucl ol I. anil on which hit noV liv(, " '"'iiru' i m Acre.. 1 lie J. ami heS ill Wakr '"in ty , f I mi!,., imrth of Italei-h, and within halt f "' '; "' 'L ' li.nl I.Viul .iiiiuu the lands of tto 1 t I'crs, K,U u,l ( "i, J1....IJ ami mhors. Th Inn.) thus becomes a mntter ol the utmnot importance to persuade other nations, if possible, to abandon , wore written by te is, and ear nmsisien' the protective policy. Like export and skillful gentleman wlrasetlimiiie apiears at the Iwad of ajesmen, they use all the means "in their power ,,,e IJ1,l'cr i,s editor, or hy one "t his cuailintors I to makei ue'fteliewriha jhej eaa i(aB'ue goodson ! InUie various Jneuinjis thej are roncttiim.lj in;!- much better term tmn wo cairmake mein our- King m sum rpawMisitniitv tn.m their own shonl. selves, Aiid how they see it' tftmtr Clay is e- uers ptid lectcd President, and the policy ot protection is i. tie i;. established, we shall always do our own work, nnil thpv will lost! their own tn.irkiit lifrf. TIir tern. Every effort, (says the " Baltimore Clip- , London Atlas, of a recent dale, very forcibly ex per,") is to be made to induce the American peo. ! pressed this apprehension in the following jara- ple to abandon the protective policy, and to rely on Great Bri'-ain for manufactured articles. Bri tish gold i? freely employed to procure the repeal of the tariff of 134:2; but we are persauded that graph "The election of Mr. Clay must, we fkac, be looked upon as to u considerable extr-m the con Jirmatiiin of the princ iple if ammrciat rmlrktiim. Ho Ins always been the consistent, advocate of a the ascertainment of this fact will have an effect ' ?ul ' n h 1 Alllr"!'. and the cause of th" , .,' , , - VVhigs has always been idonnlied willi tb;:t of the the reverse of that contemplated, and more firm. New F.ngland manufacturer,, who aim at ;:raui ly unite the American people in favor of the pro- j ring a monopoly of the home rn-iibet by the :ml lection of domestic labor.' In fact we cannot a- ! "f rr"lliui,orv duties. Nor can we wonder that , . , ... , ch is the policy of the most respectable and in- bandon the protective policy, and preserve our , tellkrent statesmen of Aim ricn, when we con- y to jirev.'oue n 'ii t t he ,M irk ere r and Bulla lo t.l.jv ( 'IiiIh' inet un -Im iiiHt. ;,t . 1 1 1 ,,Ulrs S;..n-. -"-' ra.ii-J the Cluli l,i. i,!er. ();, i, U'- Hi"' f..i ."'A.'ie U.;.-,.jlK ''? .,:.-.!, ii, ,w: ; ''"' !.- lal) , ivi. a -. Kail j.l i'o gun others, 1 ajjainwt 'now slop I Ji.hii-.- n. i', :,nL'T , i , : Vlteu. h Un...:! ilHIin, I,, mi , , Uuh,d, That V,t,iK II. be in tkie matter, or whatevpr i.irt ! !V-'J' ''iolin. .h lm (i lK-Wl- '': W. Seai I) .r., in I 'I ,.:. I'l. lOuleT I lie- ruling id C.rn, Caton, Wheat I' -re ah 'Ut !M mrrft frrsti clenr ,'1 ' ie e. U ih uimecca,iiiry lo iriv 'fell ., ,0, v.,(, wish tl pl.f , W.H.l 1 '"in ui j.ie ' fie lee, j 1. !-, 4. -A v'- OeluLer .- i t. l.M I III.". lllt .4 -t-leiu- t:d a I 'on i mei ee i, . , A'.-M,,,,, Tint w Wth the original States. J" Tlie new State was. entitled to but one rep. tentative in Coiijress So hich had General iskson risen in the confidence of the people, that f he first election after the admission of the tie into the- Uwen, "he was "electedto Congress haul being a candidate. He took his seat in House of Representatives on the 5ih day of cember, 179d Having served one session in t situation, he was, without the tender of ser- f!H on his part, elected to the Senate of . the States, and took his seat in that bodv on the ll day of November, 1797. Unambitious of itical distinction, disgusted with the adminis Ition of the Bovernmeut, and believine that ther could better serve he peop4e of Teni seeeinthe capacity of Senator, he resigned aer servtoa one bbssioh." &,n. Soon afltrhis resisnation at Senator, the Lerr. ature of Tennessee ooiiforred upon him, unso ited, the appointment of Judtre of the Sunreme fwl.1 and E'luit)r- l8 was THEN '"Kit 1!.AK Ut.1) !" So, then, it appears that even Gen. Jackson M guilty of the same enormous sin which ren- r Henhf Cla so odious in the sight of the fco Foco party. If this offence disqualifies the, lr for the office of President, why were they thonest enough to tram the Country of the astroue result in the election of the former! "ly, consistency ie a jewel ! RENUNCIATIONS, t would be quite impossible to publish one- of the renunciation of Locofocoism which are fry where appearing. The Editor of the " Hart f Journar' has taken tin trouble to count those I ch h has feid Uld aod the aamtet exceeds Re thousand. national independence and prosperity. We should become the dependents uf England, and as much subject to her control as when we were in a co lonial condition. If we are really incompetent to regulate our own affairs, and -to sustain our free and independent system of government, it may be deemed expedient to phiee ourselves under the superintending control of the British Parliament : but so long as wo possess the spirit and the arms of freemen, wc shall pursue an American policy, unintimidated by ho threats, and unswerved by the free trade tracts of Great Britain. From the New York Courier and Enquirer. BRITISH GOLD AND THE LOCOFOCOa The great aim of the Locofocos in the cemmw election i to destroy the policy of protecting A merican labor against foreign labor. This is the simple point at issue. The Whigs are in favor of such protection, the Locofocos are against it. Of course foreign nations side with the Locofo cos, since it is for their interest to do the work of the American people. If the protective policy prevails we shall do our own labor; if not, for- eigners will do it for us. Great Britain has long made it the great object of her ambition to be the "work-shop of the world.' She desires to man ufacture all the goods which the rest of the world requires. In that way the rest of the world will pour its wealih into her coffers, and will thus be- come tributary to her greatness. In order to cf feet this result, gl8 vvill spare no effort. We have already seen some of the methods which she adopts the " bounty" which she pays on exports of her goods, the " loans" which she makea to her manufacturers, &c. all of which are intended to enable her people to undersell American manufac. turers in the American market Another method to which she resorts is the dissemination ainoni; our people of free trade documents. A late num. bor of the London Times' has the following para- graph with reference to this matter : AdoseofPolk ie perfect pizon." Loco Somr. ! Kseemal Died recently in Ohio the Wash. oa Aurora, the CircleyiUe Watchmen, and the wn.Miainian. These Lncofoce iournal. - J r,hh UP 10 ths Mr lst, when, in etl hour,' each-ef them took a dose of polk, i.j i I, e"1 ln"u' I1 w an oq- rHi Qciitci Adaum has been ra-nominated to 1 from the 8th Congreaeienal District of pmchutett. 'A subscription was recently ooened to raise funds to circulate free trade tracts in forei n countries. About four hwidred and forty thousand dollars were su' s rihed. Some nf tin se tracts ur: :o be printed in Mew York roti cikculation in the United otates. Here -is proof positive that itie Locofocos are assisted in their crusade against protection by Uri tfsh gafd. - Every ' Wfflf$clw&7K UniC BrWn' is directly interested in the success of the Loco focos. If J. K. Polk be elected, protection will be abandoned ; American manufactures will be destroyed; the Aroericah people must then depend on foreignere for their needed goods ; and thus the- manufacturers of Birmingham, Manchester, and other English cities find new customers in America. They can, therefore, afford to spend vast sums of money in aiding the election of Mr. Polk, f'fom wKicTi they are to receive so large and decided benefits. Subscriptions have accordingly, as the limes says, been opened in various sec tions of the country, and largf sums of money are raised to circulate free trade ttacts in the United States The Republic contains a paragraph from an English paper; which escaped our notice, giv ing a king list of subscription received for this purpose at a public meeting recently held in Man Chester. .The paper says : "Mr. Murray read the following list of sub scriptions already received the announcement of the respective sums being received with loud ana nearty cneermg by the audience." The Hon, the Lord Provost A. & J. fjfeniaon, George Square Charles Tennent it Co. William Diion Samuel Higginbeharn Dunlop, Williams &, Co. Buchanan, Hamilton & Co. A Friend Neale Thompson " , James Scott Alexander Graham D. McPhail & Co. William Stirling &. Sons 8. D. & Ttoe. Brown J. &. A. Anderson William Gemmel Robert Dalgieh John IVhilehead George Smith . Johu Kerr James Oswald W. O. Mitchell , A. it. D.J. Banaiyoe John Young' Robert Stewart Andrew Mitchell, Alexander Macgregor . Ac. amounting to lfXI,000." sider that hy our corn laws wo .shut the door in the face of any attempt to negotiates common lal arrangement on the footing of a fair and su!t-intiit! reciprocity. Ur take nothing from the Uniifd Sina but that, irhich we cannit possibly do without their cotton and tubaco ; excluding tin. staple pro. duce of the great agricultural S.M:. if ,V- W-t by a Nlidiug scale iiigenimisly frame I so ns to throw the maximum amount of iniaediinent in the way of access to the fvilis'i market. 7s it lo he wondered at, then, th-tt they retaliate ami nvet high duties on American flour hy high dutvs on English manufactures .' A liberal comnieicial pulicvthice years ago would have prevented the pasMiie. ,,i the restrictive tariff of tlm Uniti.il S;aies, end would have tfiven a decided ascendancy in that country tofVsVTrade principles and Free Trade party. A IWrul Tommercial policy adopted ten years hence; i from present indications would ..'I?P??J'..0. Mht. liCy.1!!"!'!. '0-iy. very possi bly fail to reaver What previous blunder-- have lost us. To offer toedrnif'Ainerican and German corn in exchange for Bntwh tnamifactures vhi-ii the manufacturing systems of Prussia, Saxony, and New England have acquired stretch and become consolidated, will fee er' like what t' e old saying described as 'banin the door alu-r the horse is stolen.' " ITow, are the people disposed to allow the workmen of Great Britain o do 'l onr worlj ! If we tfimk it good policy to buy every thing we need from abroad instead of making if. ourselves, we can do so by electing Polk, and thus destroy ing protection. British manufacturers will hear tily rejoice at tins result, and, as the abovo ex. tracts show, are using all possible exertions to bring it about. Their Government grmit boun ties for forcing their goods into our markets, and grant loans to enable their people to undersell ouris; ana their wealthy manufacturers raise sub scriptions to an immense amount for the purpose of circulating Free Trade tracts in the United States. Is H good policy, or is it patriotic, for well-disposed, intelligent, candid American citi zens to-aid them in this endeavor ! io enquire, it is suiricieiif tor OiV present pur. poso to show that whatever of res'poiisihjhty there may be in th matter, or whatever part lias been taken Jy the respective political par ties in the various projects for iinprov.ng the in ternal condition the Stale, so far as the up. pnciiien ur ,V(.Mfws is concerned, ihe demo. ! nam. Nccdh ,.,,, muwnau quiietis iniien. if la tu;i- : tiriijin oe app. more to do ictH U than .,.' HVi: i' -bey have at all 'nus l- n very liberal ili rvcm mei.dine; an upulicu-i.n, , Sm t lands to -iu: po. ses of Intern il leiprovemi!,n!, Hi h ,ve bo. n ion careful generalto eldedii limf rntii. In one of the eJeuri iis re!crrej to, the author labors very leu d to prove 111..1 the democratic parly us a ' party In e not only had no part icipat ion in the j measures refeirod to, but that Mr. Senator Un:. wood, the acknowledged heel of the party, is I tree iroin ah c r.iu : with i r refjxui.-iteli lor them. Hew tar this nny be Inie, and ciauy new i.,r Mt, ,-v i.a'i.r !Iawoo, ,s li all co.iiiuxii'n with 'ho r.aiije, i, and wPh mlu measures rocoiiiKMii,!,.,) ,v uen, .,-r-Ue leaier but not adie)!(d 'iy the Le -i-l ,i uiv, I slrili nn ' V1- li. H0Y8TF.I!'. 'i 7 oawet KSi;iih( M.itiv kih i iitloii. KMU;4Tv.s (rt ihi- H-rptm .stain t-in,Vi-iiifoti7 to he field m Ivi'ee'h en t fir- Mih nf "Oelobrr,' I ill! IT I'ersea i Alei.,l.ll the i:i; I. .1 ,le illal neii on-r lb,. 1 "n -V I ,,IStl(l I'lul h'u t'v i. t. I! ( Neat. 'J(l. il I I) :vic i I) ll. II I. T e!.s uf ll, I I,. I l.l e le.l I' end e ,,: in,; I ,lt' l a. lip a! ,!y ceed to sli facts, on the come on I lie 100 200 200 200 200 200 100 60 50 50 50 50 50 50 60 40 30 30 25 t 25 21 21 31 20 20 80 A CAKD. Mb. Gales: I came to llaleigh two months ago, from near Wadesboro', Anson county, blind in both eyes, and had been so eight ur rune years, with Cataract. " . I am very thankful for the recovery of mv sight, and as I have no other menus to shew it, ..wifh to auk -the favrl you to make-tt ktra-ti to the public, so that others who are so unter'u 'rtatrarwbtfTfflnrBmraTloTri waerwrEo'eir." couraged to hope for relief. My eyes were operated on hy Doctor Jons Beckwith, of this city, with little or no pain to me, and I now go home light hearted, with i he prospect of being able to support myself, and per haps others who need it, as I am healthy and but IS years old. JAMES SASSER. Sept. 9, 1844. QUERE.! Which is ihe worst, to advocate a lawful alter ation of the Conntitutiori, or to nullify a law of the land passed under fhit Constitution 1 Jjun C. Calhoun did it. Is jt worse to go for a lawful restriction of the Veto power, than for a President, on finding that his veto will not prevent the passage of a law, silently to pocket the bill and thus prevent any further action upon it! Gen. Jackson did it. Was it worse for Heury Cla? to take the oath prescribed by law for U.S. Senator, a few mouths before he was IK) years old, than for. Gen. Jack 80N. after having (as an officer ho was bound to do taken the oath to support the "Constitution and laws," tdisregard that oah, and go contrary to the 2d article of the 9th section of the Con stitution.'by suspending the right of the Writ of habeas corpus, as in the case of Judge Loualuei; at New Orleans 1 More Changes. The "Nashville Union" he ralds forth several important changes that have lately" taken place from the Whigs to Pulk and Dallas. Among them, the Union brags lustily of seven very respect abte and intelligent citizens of Henderson county, Tenn viz: Joseph Sales, Geo. CoIIine, Henry Wiiherepoon, Gen. Barry, Wiley Pool, Geo. Harrison and Satn'l Haney. It turns out that these respectable citizens are gentlemen of color, who have enlisted undef Mas. sa Poke and Massa Dalla The democracy are welcome to inch acquisitions j the Whigs are content with white men, . '" , ;.''' ' ,A b'Ji 'i'1'' relt-ret; to reenidcl jel;'.! of rhah .the reader will C'tSijftti 1 li... ill, that Ihe beet is 'f!. d'-r,H. .i saikiie has Ir e:i put on ;1- ..4V,,ur. Ao-I Je-re J-t me re. mark, by the wtfyp't the lesdinjtiilier.s "I. 'he deuiocralic paT'y In-wUr Slate "tf 4 ytry convenient nick, wbent.ij.- ijiey discover tha' measures of public policy u hwartli. y h.ivee.ilur originated or a4Ued.in..al"p'tng beewne unpojin. lar, or fail of their 'intended object, of heme the very lirsl lo deliopnce (hem, to swear that ihey are all Whig humbugs, that they had nothing to d i wilh theiii, anj that the Whigs aiimo (mist as sume the rejpnSilfiiily. However unfair and iit jusl such a c ure of conduct if, it will be seen in the scquetfhat it is equally untrue. l'W a more perfect understand ing of this subjei-t. a htt'e reference ".Jifevin.is hry may not he unimportant. It is well known to all those who are. conversant with the histery of Internal Im provement in our tolate, that the first general and vigorous elfirt to improve our internal con dition vvas made immediately subsequent lo the close of the last war -i"i (lie.i Ifr 're. mm bracing the period lroin in Hi'J. During this period, a leat niitnlier of cmnpamt s t-i.) incorpora'e.-l hy !f:j Li,:itnr to impi nve ! he navigation of ouf nvei.-, enusiruct turnpike and other r.j.uls. and lo.opeu ovtr-y possible avenue for getlmg the produce of our farmers and plan lers to market. To aid in Ibis important object, tho Slale made large appropriations of money sometimes by authorizing subscript ems for slock on behalf of the State, and sometimes by direct appropriations in money to eHett particular oh. jecls. At that (Jay, all seemed u be annulled by a common spirit, and all were engaged m tha accomplishment of a common nbjecl, (via.) the improvement ol the good i,d North Slate. All these ellbrlM however, aided by ihe ex)endit'.ire of large sums of money, both by the State and iuitikJsr either for Uio-waHt of- the reimit skill and experience, or owing, to the existence precialed, ill a great degree failed. Much to be sure was effected, but tho improvements were partial and limited in their character,, and fell far short of accomplishing the end originally aimed at. rue, . 1 v ed a I ,1,,, ;'!,.,. an. I lliat s ml (.enueittee ... -,.,.,,. Blnt.able W'hie- sneaker., I e- lie- e. 1- f.V-o'..,, Thai tie- li due and are h reliv JiiH.e '' U II 1. 1 . 11, H.-nrv W. N'rri-', It , ;- able delee i 1 1 r , : 1 f tea' I ,at en ,.,.. Ilral they he ;. tlie ';li el tU On m, it. 1, 1 ,. t; - , Ui'sr-in.l, Ti, ,t ii.e ,.M, it of this Club hi ,, 1. . I' 1 w i;,'i the ri.ii 1 1 1. e r a . I";- i Kalee-I, CM,,V. ' ln"" I ,, lllMlae'., the rueelen :j, ,, W. II. UmmiI'. Me,!, ... w. Fi. ii. o;, r Hlitt'Alitl DrtlXAV, ) . 1 1. VV . ISi a I." liuiairi; n, wiil bn n l n.l!.jiKh 1 M u..ii,i", laro. f i teber CO. i:v voijK, lilll'lli'll.'nTS ef u i'v, Mr. 'm ;;. ., , I,Ml,,a ( h ', Mr .1 nee, i,. T re , 11 ,e Ip'-r Ml ( ' ,,e V Air. .N.i'di 1'heel; 1, . ifeilihle,- m M, J In I'ei'sou CiiuiiH, i.-.i 'I',,. -, Solomon Vnnhook, -t!sT Mr. 1;, , Arretri L".i. Ill (lll.'f.ll ;l count y on the I 'J' I L- leiidley, of Cii.i,h 1 11, tn M e , In tins r, ;!-. In M.s I 1 In A. Audeiso, SilO Also, Aire5 ItTsho; Ai..le llanj! . i; iilial I. si one ' !!' e i ' ' ."Mali.! I I '.nil ,',,. u 1 1 ! I ; Sib IMKTZ. IHtOTIilTt N". 1 ; .nil l. s ri;i:r;i hl'Sllll-- -J Miss Margire Hi'-k l!i-hip. . Idlh I, l.M l-e 1 1 il l i s to 'Mii: 11 t ,M 11 ,Mr. 1 livi r i "!" improv ('A M I'lf f, K L.AM I'm m1 ; i. u i,mi's. tin; .miiii,i:s, n.i,f, l.A.vif-.s ..'"! ?- !'"'''!. ...in, .ASTJ;AIa.aii.J MI.U Ml Wills, t!HlMNKY.S and I Ml - (.I, ss:s nf all Uiu.U, I , A M I' WICK, 'l lifl ; M'KltM (HI,. I'HtaVUCAl, OIL, (I.VMI'HIM. .iiellll llMM; Kl.ldl), nil of wbiih urn mien.,) it Vt ti,.l, ...lie. .ml Ib'iail, jt tin' LOwtsr ni ict 1 111 a. NfU I I ii Mr. Aii'.vn II S;., e-e mi )r. I (Mi.-ldr.el I I'.-l (.1 Hal neie r, -Oil I;! ll V. ' 1 I iiu; ,UI' Idle. hlei M-. .1 i; ,. Hp lo .ewbeni,Mii S 1 1 1; r. la v la I, ly. Wile At the re-id l.illleiou I)m(, amlii I'.diiiuiids, f, -.) ,01 Ha: ii, "., A No, on the s.uue ,!..v, Mi .. il John Cheek., el U'ainjn. and fldmunds, .,, in iraiii ille euui,.-, .M lee,, ali.,,,1 :.l 1 In S.unpi -'eiii'y, 1 1; 1 h" 2 I 1 -let., all' r .1 ii 1 1 ' llb:eev,a. ,(. r,. ,:.;r,. ,, I,,, i- ,.aM,li!. r, AJ r, I 1 a, I'l-niJiiMi k, Mrs. C deem,, l!"v,. ., ,..,.,. , j la!,; JmIiii ii, ,v,., 111 the linn vt. ,r ;,r a;.,- i The subject e il,,,. i- e. 1 ,, , ,,M, .. , ,".' , j euiplaiy mianbei ol i,e- li 1: 1 .. ( 'ir r, , j.-: I tliirly-h'.o years. In her mai-uera !; eas)-, I rhcertul, and Ireo fioin rri-tx, and was never i iiiMiwu lo speiK iriiiimiiy (,. an, one, iiii.uicallne: ,ts mm o r,y uxxiiqne lliau precept the grcal nana and religion truilis of her i,v;ne Matei, d:s chari;iu.: at, lie' same n-ue He; du'ies uf her .1 1 ineulu- relatiian Willi KUl'b pi up' ICt y litid der.1,1 a , . ll,.r. in I as endeared her In H .vhe. had '.he pleastne ol her ) ftoml mi I) arquamtaiu'c. Hur iy.i i:'.vpi-osKious wure s.u-h 1 It. n.n, ii u r J -ill- ions is V l-eyjeld orl if- ir Ti-tim it I, TIUOiiL; Kesni Ti ef 1 H-14-5 will commence on the Mi ''IO I4e4lintwri(lM. mid ranuliiie. leer .(...nto, :',,e -'ai imV nr'e pWmir' I to aftarj - erv laiiliiy lei a ii.nr.ejl, ( ,rniT 1. I and Ihooiclleal linn.vlede el IVnlialry xi 11 branch nf Medicine- ca ll, c 1 trn'ieu will be ylren 1,1 ihu SirrTii.d and Mr- 1 h ii'i ei ,V. iiriini ul. I inii;iii.liutn ronmi ara pre l"r"l l o- 'hi-. pmp.iM., win re tlif cliih will have HI! 'ep aluni'v e! .l.tilv i, ,.111'hveiie nnd rfh one 1.1' i,ir """ b... 1111 lisnil. il". viniiiUi, inunip.il.' 1 . .. . 1 e.ner 'l.flfei..,. ' ' II uibi", M ') . Vr..: et f'r.e ti-d U. n lisliv. L. I' 'Mi M I)., I'lOt ..f .-red I'ulhu'. jy ."el I'li'-r..,;, .'lies W. H. II n.i. M H , fruf. P! Ana'e.my in:! p,v. I fie- Cbaii . ; vac.l'e.1 ti iiiper 11 1 .1 I, Ph. Vh . -bigy m-d V,A-,e,r.;, i h nf Pi ,,t, ll-, n f 7 , w-il 1 .e !. II U,l... 1,1.) tl"Ml I'r, .1 !. ihI f ,1 ....gy Dr. -d th" hi 1 "Val.'liCO lo I ilinn, lint tle.;i t appa "rnul o.nu ; uuiirioiia tea h:.,ie net ie , y c ; ' IU..V lliey li.ienv th From the last mentioned period up to the year 1S.'5;I, very litlle was attempted in the way ol improvement, '.A perfect stand Mill ua ilia .SuU- ject appears to have overtaken the people ami ihe Legislat ure, if we except a few partial ap. nr.'pnalions for local objects. I:i the year l&ill, however, Governor Hwaiii, with his characteris tic desire for promoting tho true interests of ihe people, and improving the condition of the Stale, aided by a large number of patriotic gentlemen of all pariiefr, in and around ;he seaJt of (iuverji ment, made an tlfort onee mote To aCni.-e puiuii attenlion to the subjeU of Internal Improveiiient. A short but spirited address was prepared and signed as extensively as time would penrut, and circulated throughout the M'.ate, calling public attention to Itie sinking condition of the 5lale, its waning resources, Iris of populai mn by itn,. ignition, and the ruinous stale of its agriculture, and appealing to the patriotism of ihe people to make one nvire elf rt to save the Slato lroin un. pending ruin. This address was closed by a pro position -to hold an Internal Improvement Con vention in the City of Raleigh, on lho'4:hday ofeJuly, 1633. Tho apjjeal wag not'uiiheeded. I tie 4th uf July came, and with it one of the most able and enlightened bodies, composed of all political parties, assembled at the seat of 11 ii.irtr.ili;.. h--r nr hi-iiit n. as to all in;; Ireoi ), an I r 1 her iiliiule,..-in.l e ih" p. rave. May . U 1 cr ed hearts, b .SiHstr which-was , pi-rciou-, t arid lit Ihe irypi leiurol ,1.; ,l.b ii-r .iii, , Miisu.'at .1. artrf-.ffirpprirtr-' lmmtTnmtte:tthct(ii'trat'rir the Lord, lroin hence,!, rlh ; vea, saPh Ihe s,. en that they may rest lroin l heir jnbeis. and i,( 1 worksdo follow Ifiein." V.a:iunt-tlnl. Great BaryainH ! ! ! ur, NCii(:niui;ii hve; dft,.,iiu ,i,ie hi Mrrcmtile ., point nui m l!,e titv, new uf- i'r his t.a-.k 111 trade at crv licdnccd prices, ( ujwer lltiin cost.) , Isuch "rl iipportnnily will. H um urcm fn iIiom 1 1 n ilies whu may ih nuiiabe. in mv line PurchttfCs madu amouuliii 1 to "! dollar ..r inern fijii have a s ,e t credit Any (Kjrsmi wi-huiu t.i invent a small capital hi .1 Itittfativn und plunsaritbaimTt-jscim do 5 ) by nn ia- b- i applicaiiuu . N. L, TI CKRR. It dcigh, S(.,(.,ta.r 1 H1 1. 7 -'Jw It. l.llM'V 7n-,.v. llist'elin, , Toiii.1, J.to. -ep !-. U. If Uite ,nfat..r of Mechumeal fakets. ca-h f.2... ncineiislialiDn.-, JlfC. '.pieiiia' ' ..;o Mum uI..iiimi, t-:i. l. W- K H AM'Y, lhan. 1 )! 7b-U "llf AM I'iliY -tvOClT, si U-nm-om, I'mM,. . fwpit-niifflr jt'jiViiitAJi.j. , -, .... ., Co, nut. lltlMal Bill, vY IlllI Si: anil l.o I lll Thfl .Hii!,..i ri!i,.r Aubt', to sell Ie resi dence in Kuleih. 1 1 1. mi uitt'd on Hillsbmoiiali mreil, about !il") .ir.l. I Irum th Capiinl, n,nl is one nf 1 he i linsnto.! ituntien in Kiilei'h. A it i- presii.iicd snv per-. .11 weiild cuaiiiiriB lor tht-uiu'lvi's hriurn purcbssiu further description 1- lift.-neil unnen-ssnrv. VV M.'wTHTt: Ilaleiah, Septrmher it. H-fl, " 77 t:ir..To s30 i'i:l. The Subscriber, in liu'netiie on the Irt o J MliUili y last, slaie.l llijl lie 11 I Was unilerniht; ri-por-, ai.,1 he w .ulil now rB-cifully inform ihe i'obhc, tlm tins , II known H .ue tu undrraoiu! '.huriut;h lepa rs, mnl t, rrrm ' y. Ihchard Limb, Ijefin.lant. S 'hi Mioiieii ol the Cu.npl Jinani liy hi Couimal, nd it ,;i,inri; e, tne j.)iii.tc!inn ol tho (Jlcck und Mi t". el ii.l ' lui ri f on the fillpnationa in the Hill, i..l lll.'uvii beiri illed that said Defendant, Kichurd oell., ii a nou irtidenl of Ihe l"'tal of 1 nmccr , so 1 Ii Jt be oroina.y piocctM of dua t;.ourt C'aunol he, -,wd ii.,i,i in,,), Put rcsi.iei, -it KuloikU 1:1 the Stale oi N.-Tih'trf.,'friv'" - " It is tie". Ii.fr oidercd hv iff P!mk anrt MnRlrr afe.,- -aid that pa! Ii, ju n ll)rrf U- made in ihe Kslnigh I lt''i!'":'. a .N (. j.per jiubbsbtd in the Town ol ! K-le:ri ."ori!. Cariiiiru.and in the VA'e.t Teunesseesn j -' newsj ar, r .iibli..hed ot inns v.eei; ; ..:..a.c. ,.vely m -a,ij .1.ICI..H0 itmti, to iiu ku or tu.U-r bis Hjpuarunco I in ihi- c...e lit lln, ensuing 'W:m el -4id Cuurj to be liO.au III 1 1 , f; I o'.VII ... te 1 , ly lo(l , I eillllbSBC, Oil tll ii-L donde. io r- .vttol.fr i.exl, then ai.d there, to pleji!, ae MM.r, .a .1, ,r:;,i Knbc .,md Coinplainam's bill.' .a ihijse.i. i!i l.e t ik n in rtl! llunj tor roiifBii.r; ho i s.-l b, I,-.'!, r.paiii -il the ncl Tenu ol".i,i I'. HJ.Mv -., i.'. 4 M. Jackson 'l'riuie!o, fo each, toruriuiidiii g tin o . 'The fhd , ihj;,. ,ui J, lilt pin bu ,f ol l'ei..ei-Hie. u ev.d ol th it dale, i,! I bat one ha, n i ESSkfl government, which ever convened in the yule 1 he ha hefn nifennisl by many, m !.n(r order th m for any purpose. The proceedings of This body 11 lia" l"'en fl,r Cifie-ri or iw i,y years i.,t, inov ,,l gave a new impulse to the subject of Internal 1 I1,'""'"1' h''" d " '' " "'lv- '" !,, . - .. .. i . i - j Ucils, asrll a the whole i nncrrn, hve lieen rclittej "", ""uw"u 1 "c cra 1W" ""aus """ ' ' .i-fce the M of J.,nuH.y last. Hi. I'.iblH i, provided tlien dawned upon the country, and whatever of f wjth bstt the market ir.r.l. nd his llarcn-tsnt. good or-evil has been effected by them in .North ! ly supplied with good Manors. His Mal.le mr m Carolina, of which I think the former greatly ' B00ll order and well prondesl for. ttwry a'.i nti n DreoonderatM. that IkkIv iTilitli.d lo ita har i will be paid to I rjelVr., uml cvtry ij.iii. iako t of the resprmsibilify nd of the honor, if any be 1 h,xhf ,1m " 10 . , ', , ,. . . l.'HtKM!. lie undeitaki-i, Lo pro nlso ruitliiuj bill " "naT "e leaning aemorrats m mo , wbal ,ry ...ii,, W1 BhlKF. s, that on Hie odnUy of S pW.'iiV", ty LuotraL'tt'J with U. ft udant I." .dry land-, in tied Vesi, ru ldiri. t I by the liuod ol ll, fendai. I 1 OU: raia Court 11) 11, is CiiUi,.-- l.bckiio, wan ii,g rtuiboni- d ace i ' o! U.-fei, boo, io re' five pn;, men! toi wrd laud, und lo make all t,-eei.'iiy adpablmelits mid urralieijiuiiL lo rrar.l to aid couiiwi ; ll. n sa.,1 It a .' h.i !..ia '''' been pud b, I uiUm "r bis said Artii. Ihe con shbr.ili.-n Kiouev and ly writien cuninit't, tind.-r seal, with Coin Tannin', for i du.,tli i onideratioti, h-, tiamfeire..! lo Coiupei-iuiit t " c ifitr'acl alon-a,iu. with lMriidaiii. sii.l allies riijlil tu the- aiil lauU , which l.nds me the f"I oing, lo vi.t : "772 acres, li-.niv C'ouo'. lobP f o oi llai.lirjiaii Ceunty, ind :r2l xi res a., lisy.veod County ; Win patt of 1.100 acpi ...nicil io lii-iianiin ftmitli . those in iVIcNaoy County m aetral tr.'l or eaicila. 'I'ho Coiiijilanijo', s'lic' ins piircbaae from said Hay, has dfosniVU nee-' lo thu safU land fitim the said D loii'laiii, wlio nrlet u and refusca lo make oi caUea ihe a.in to he made. ' fie lirll prjiy. that ihe- aa'd nichard Smith I e lit in ,ixiMru,i.ce. uh .uld I ma le Dereiidant : that he i.wor on his cnriioral oath State look in that and aubsefment Convenitions i ibev nive lum a cull. He would tu.i!.'r -tain thai I fubv and perfectly, and that the title to tha snid lauds t)f a similar kind, I shall proceed to show, if time I tlm'" i Ludio' and Goi.ilem.ui'i, I'ailor al'otb.ti to J he dr ,.-ed out nf him, r,d etnd in fee Mtnpls iu permits, in tome future numbers. ' ''e Hotel, lu add to Ilia coinloit ot v i iupumain. ana ie,r oilier 80 rururer renei. , " j SAVI'L. T. BOM), I'tcp-ietur. .1 I i J. VV f . VKHITAS. i BJenWD, Sept fi; )H4. ,''Caw4i , ' .. f.t. .',), 1 vt I. MWAYNB. Pola. 76-3
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1844, edition 1
1
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