'MP;-LOXG?55 circular.-
v - -
. . Ta;H" Cih'zrvs Ihe 1 0,7? Cnnzress
' ' ow po&rt ffjhp coiinti of Chat-
"m, Jlandolphj A Davidson, ana
Rowan - , .
! JJ'ishington Cit May 15, 1824
.'FuW.Ttttzevs. The protracted
find session of the. Eighteenth Congress
"bein. nhont to cloe, I tiinkk it;due to
you that I eive a brief statementvof
'fjoro .olthe most important suujeci..,
: which have claimed the attention : of
Congress at the present session of that
bedyC ndif ion arid prospects of
the public Treasury will, Jiowevcr, oc
cuny'as thev deserve, the yerv front of
mxr.rvwmiiniraTion TO vui. nnci mc
T t - . i.
.establishment and next to the consti-
. tnf lonal nuritv, of our valuable institu-
t w i-ii. . And i rTi rTr i rAi a
lion5, . pnjii e uinmiy ami -Jiiin-Aiuiu
' uprightness in the. management of the
public Treasury.-fobs most important
Terrible as unbridled ambition is like
lv to be in its effects upon the simple
and happy forms of our ..government n
' -would not be so tormuiauie, uecaue
not so unrerreivedi as a gradual and
subtle pollution, in the administration
of oiir finnnres. The openness of the
first wnuld'be more likely to rouse re
- sistnnre. The deception of the last
mirl,t' injure tlie vitals of the govern-
ment; beore the people knew the cs-
fcffnre 0f the disease. . The peculiar
province of a1!, but more particularly
. of the "Representatives of the people.
TJie.re'ore, ism v;uo uaivI
ways and means, both in the creation
and eypenditure of fbe funds.
By reference to the President's Mes
sasre voir will see. in his own language,
that the actual condition of the pub
lie finances more than realizes the fa-
vourable anticipations that were enter
tained of it at the opening of the las
session of Centres : and that there re
mains in the Treasury, on the first day
" . - 1 11V
m. m . a. M H w w a wv t t rv r
UI .liinuarv lasi, iuvniiy ume iminuna
of dollars." This balance in the J rea
surv. however, is not to be construed
to mean a dear re n a i n d e r, or u n ch arg-
ed surplus in the' National Treasury.
The debt of the last war is yet out-
. sianiiinD' to a nravy taicui. ni inc
first dav of January, ! 1 825, a large a
mount of that debt and a portion of
the revolutionary debt, becomes re-
dee able ; portions ot the former win
continue to become redeemable, annu
ally, until the year 1835. think no
dirference of opinion can possibly exist
concerning the soundness' of the, policv
which recommends the payment of
debts with the utmost punctuality.
Debt, whether public or private, strikes
at the root of independence. If ne
cessity has compelled us to incur t
prudence loud lv commands us to pay
it'as- fast as possible. . I he. accumula-
tion of interest which consequently
proceeds, as certain i as time itself,
should hasten nations, as well as indi-
with a prudent respect to an early can-' adoptedl I fear thetiinels not . far dis-1 choice , of ; the cliief inagistrare-ofMs of inquirv ar d nrnr "i
lftnn public debt j tant? when we fiall .havoesoi-t to rontrv.Than; at7thepsnt cHsisv guishing"this '"'case VtVk'1''1- i,
: TBv': the, annual t rreasjry; Tt epftut. some Vulditionalt of tantHm, -u: Mav af kind: ProvWe'c-iliParmr .Tit- Vest-rnBani-s '4
Uni upon ur tablr.5 at; this session of ert,meet the opliny cxpensesf -ot :r;nUm8 ;iud "en lighten aurudgrrn- ney bMv-ende i,f! j Pu3
Congress. -.there.-'apnea rs nonnecessity' verhhietlt : andMhstead of m vino- uhaf irw thp .hArfitrninnVii r.tk;e'.:;. ...u:: i , ' . ru' an in i
to lay 'additional burdens uponthe peo- we , owe, under 'the presentarranger ;K t have thus" brieHy: ihforriWd :youVod exnctdd 'had MrfalP??06
itiv'niicur nrru in 01 1 in ni rivnu imrn iiiiti t n-v nrtri niit rn ri 1 - nanr eti a ti.i 1 1 x 1 1 . . , . n 1 1 .
MiiA.ww.. t vvjHwv. ..... . .,v.jw.. y'" v, mi.v. (jHmiv'uvui omi ttv-uiiiu' i t in icrcsLiug in us ui i iviy .iesign in itiered ' at' the" time nf ti" c
of tli bill imposing additional duties lating. . , , ' - r doing so was thatyou might: advisedh port, . ! J11? nrnI!
upon jmports. Among the numerous , .Twt other important propositions judge;bf the fidelity of my condugt anil . The case of this bmW h i 1
arguments employed by the friends of were presented to our consideration ear- the natune of mV policy. With due viouslv made the suhit r n0?1 h
the measure,"the tendency of the, new lyiti the session, They came to us in deference I submit the whole to -our the House by the See rot' a
tariCto enlarge the revenue, - of February, 1823, h
. . i - " , I ,wi,T , (w nt'iu an acui. uii Hiuic'i i euiaiu, very 'respectiuiiy, j solution
unon. as
was al rear
passed .onthethritv.
preceding, m! which' ji
hfv fliL .-anil u' ttStat:
v Tpsnprrtnllv
. : ...... ai,; - i.t r , ii - - j : j i j-
s, in in .view, tut; icvsnuc u'liune uitu uie siiuanon.oi ?tne u reeks ; Your Uepresentative, - . January
iy huiuc ciii, a vuuiu iiuli,uii- iiuw. strusnriing ror inuepenaence-witii I - .1(311 N T- Nfi. Jr. M.w fiu ...! "-"'istarf
sent to tax the people, directly or in- a gallantry worthy. of their race : and U fn t 1j ,?neai)5 4i
directly, to enhance it. Believing, a proposition to announce to the wor d ' : u : ... wr.. " 10 !.ere!;,
hnPVPr. nsT did. that, whatever of that ifn.,1,1 m-nfnnf a; . iffUKl or l4nr UOMM.UTKE OF IN-1 $ . - ; VH'oV"" Th a!
. ' ' " 7 7 -T - ....... ..-v - ' -v . Ull III 4 U J I V I I Kjtl
ostensible regard to the increase of the or espouse her quarrel under all cir
revenue the advocates of the mensure cumstances of interference by Europe- rjie Select C
VE S TTGATI ON.
dennei now tatpn: a!.,fnn . .
u a .-is PUlClp,L
as in the orecedino-1 so. k r.
nmmitf-nn nl tlin llmiua Uir IMP na IVInrh i i t ' ' "i.I
"SIH c"-'.u,u' l."'u.Tfl ';u a.,, ,u p.cve.Kxneestaoi snment or li- ofi Represenfatives) to whom was re- incurred. . i ""is
he encouragement of manufactures, at berty in that part of our hem.,Sphere.- rerre,i the Memorial, or Address, of The only remaining cW v
the general charge and expense of the .1 would yield to no man y, my attach- Ni,lian Edwards, having, in obedience may be regarded as u&tSfj
great, intereste the . naUon; I cou d njf nt to the cause of freedom." On all to resolution of -the House of Re- ed,' js qn allegation, or ioiJS
not yield it my support. . Les.des, with oceas.ons X would yarmly avow my preSet3tiveS. of the 26th of May, so- owing to the fault of the Sccreitn H
jne . was extremely doub fu , whether, sympathy .for the asserters j of . then- inued to hold its sittings, after- the pensioners and public ire ffl , J
in a ilongbme, even .prohibitory duties nghts. ; Bufcour.goyernment is sacred adjournment of the HouSe 'until the sovernmeht iniaMTenn"?
would stimulate flourishing; and com pe- ly bound to pursue the course that will otL -i . ;.r i i i .. i ' 1 :. .. '.'. r.
m. t j j m m t m. w v.a viaB m . ? - m m w m m m i .ax xbbavj h b a .-i a m m . a .- .! ' aa.k m-i s
I : , - T M,.'ww-v. I ! ' - 111 I 111 I I V
tent manufactories into existence to seeure . the most lasting neace. As tlie
su ! iiv,uur wains anu wneiaer inn ienreseniauve or a nenn i w m har
: a. 1 .i i I ii it t r 1 .
uiiineu experiiHciiL wuuiu noii very ina- j given me w orm a nigli example or per
terially injure our commerce, and I severance and firmness in the achieve-
through it our agriculture and drv up meut of their indenendem-e. and had
the revenue,! without finajlv resulting I since uniformly endeavoured tbnreserve
iu any uenciiL iu uie manuiaciures I wnat-i,
themselves. Industrv, skill, and! the encroa
folio wins:
REPORT:
not equivalent to specie.
The Vircuuistances attending J
In recommending in their former transaction seem to be fully stated l
Report;, a continuance of, the existence ne testimony or Hugh L. White, u
1 ' t i r. : mi (HIPS Tlftf nnoar lliar anu l-n...i,i r
uuu nnvers in uie uiii;niiiee il w , " -v..ut ,Uj uwieUTf,;f
he remembered, that the reason given ljaJ enL! navin- i ueen
i. . i" ; i . i . . . . - i lie rentem iiereti. rnar inf rpasnn mvnn
SaT..r.' for that recommendation -the ob- depreciated paper wasjeo, n,uilitt!
""n"?.' Ideemitmyduty -.J ,...;,, berorc . fill;ll' co8e of to the Secretary, , The m.asu.esai
iwv. v.4-j i.uiwiviucIllU llltllUaUIHI jL J - i j.' I ' I Pilfl
sagacity of individual Interest will mul- to oppose evry movement of inclination S.u-S Pronr,eV Dc;,)re ? "nal close or
tiply, in my opinion, manufactures in which mio;ht deprive usof the hi-h stand investigation, of having the person -our
own countiy as speedily 4 s thelua- of just and moderate neutrality. lean- ?, Pree"pe examination Qtheau.;
viduals; to pay what they owe, in or
"Vler to maintain their independence.
This is intended to vindicate that poli
cy which institutes the severest scroti-
'nni fit.fia. with fhp o'rpatf.st i'MI'P. tho
'.jejMVplest and least, burt'iensomc sources
of revenue. Tt is also intended to
o irro
.nominal amount in the Treasury, it
ouht to be carefully protected against
extravagant exnenditures, and should
tinf mnfncfn pmhnrt in nnv sn o.nr ul
4 or speculative schemes, but should be
sacredly held tfT effect- the speediest
extinguishment of our debts. It is be-
iieved, that, if the " United. States re
main at 'peace, the whole, of the debt
of, the late war ,n.ay be redeemed by
Tift ..rrw? in a rv vvpniip ! nf thne. vpars.
V X-' -A V'f VI.IIIM y, . m V v m . - . -j
occilrHn.fi: between tins tune and the
f period of its final redemption, by the
fi sinUft fund. In that event, the on
Iv nnft of the debt which will remain.
."after the year 1835, will be die seven
millions of 5 per cent, stock, subsenbr
ed to the Bank of the United States ;
and the S per cent, revolutionary debt;
amounting to SI 3, 290,009 06 ; both
of which sums are ,redeemable"at the
pleasure of the government, i Agreeably
to the Ueport of the Secretary of the
Treasury, the amount of the public
debt on the first of January, 184, Avas
S90,17Y,962 14;rfand there reinained
in. .the Treisury, at the sauie time,
S9;3644055 77. After deilticting from
this last sum certain balances of ap
propriations, : amounting to g2,897,
68G 47, winch are necessary to. tfllect
the objects for which they vvere seve
rally made, or which have been deduct-
a. 1 riA avi 4im -v r 4- v-vi r 4- fr
Ct llAiili mc rsuuiaico iui m; ci ntc
oc the ensuing year, . a balance of
g6,4G6,969 SO remains ; which sum,
together . JvithT the receipts into the
TrffaBury, cfu ring the year 1 824, con
stitutes the means of defraying the cur
rent; service of that year. If we de
duct this-sum from the amount of the
funded debt, at the commencement of
the present year, it will show the ba
lance of our public debt at that time
to be S83,710,99 84. Thus, it ap
pears that our -finances are i n a flour
ishing conditionamply sufficient tol
tlir-rt rit thinrra Will liprunt in'M,- nnt ha r. r 11 .. . 'a' - j vl It 'I. Ul U"4 tlUii.l t83 Wllltlt IlclvJ UUtaSHIll"
interest ( the country requires. But would be willing to bear the suffering f, Te al,P.intn.ient,t)f the Commi tee.
the mgic of a law can never, as it Ine- and dalamities of another war, for any ".examination ,;has novv .been had.
ver did, alter suddenly, the very geni- thing short of the actual defence of their d wards attended the Committee,
us of a people 5 and in a country pos- rights and liberties. It is our duty, !",ence summ()"?' !1 the
sessing nilUoos of acres of productive tlien, to make no gratuitous pled-es ; to - of J"Re.? ha.s be.en examined as a
8l,i vaany auiuucu, at uiite ueijf t a i uiviia.ce oiner nations with no threat ot
isition in its citizens to forego the interference. Let us be watchful to
independence of the freehold, and the preserve ourselves,
dignity of agriculture, for the unhealthy I cannot conclude, without saying a
services, of a manufactory. Upon this word or two in relation to my at tend ni
very interesting and serious subject, it the cauclis rheld at the Capitol on the
I he a- 14th of Februarv lash for thp
, , ...w ....
is nofmy design to enlarge.
blest men in the present Congress have
expenueci meir oest energies in its dis
cussion j and, amid the conflict of ve
ry respectable opinions, 1 have! felt my
conviction of tle impolicy and Injustice
or such a system ot things as is sought
to be adopted by the tariff, increased :
conscientiously believing, that time
antl experience will sustain and justify
my. course or opposition to it. A no
ther great question, involvins: man1
important principles, and! recom mend
ed by a train of seducing argumebts,
came in for a large share of our atten
tion j at the present sesssion- I mean
the hcheme of Internal Improvements
Under the general government This
I ani also opposed to, because I consi
der it not only as a vkilatiotvof the
true spirit and meaning of the Consti
tution of the general government, but
unequal and oppressive in its operation
upon the diflerent members of this com
munity. The object of a general sys
tem of Internal Improvement is; to pro
secute them in the diflerent states, un
der the authority and at the expense of
i - general' government, independent
i m defiance of the views and wish
es of the individual states. It is well
known that some states, particularly to
the West, are more susceptible of much
Improvement in this vvav, than others :
and.; that :i wreat . "tironortion of Hi n-ifitt.:: :.L i x i
v I 1 1? T i : . - " . 15.1u.r11.ue arm "iiareiui ;i nor can your in
our
I
ney would be expended in those state?
for their particular advantage, at on
proportionable part of the "burden.
mye no doubt that it was intended, by
he framers of the Constitution of the
United States, that each state should
udge of the expediency of her own . in
ternal iriprovements, and incur hist
such -an expense in effecting themas
her interest prompted and justified.!
Even uniterlne closer and severer vi-l
gi lance of the state within whosedirnits
mprovevaents are contemplated, what
waste and misapplication of funds fre
quently' occur, through ignorance of
proiectors or mnaeiitr ot agents ' In
he almost unbounded theatre' which
the general government would be call
ed to act upon, what a fearful increase
of such inconvenience, and what a cer
tainty .. f lavishing millions of the pub
lic J.... uJt: t ' .r'
liw uiuqcj auuruvci ; ay ny Views,
then, ot the unconstitutionality,! difficul
ty m practice, and partiality of this
scheme, I was, and still am, its unsha
ken opponent.! Would North-Caroii
na, ou this, view of the subject, after
expending a large amount of her re
sources, in the promotion of her inter
nal im provements, now consent to bear
an eouai proportion of the expense ne
cessary to the improvement of other
states, which had done nothing for
themselves in that way, and finally re-
.7 "U,B UI lno part ot the profit ? I
th ink not. It was remarkahlp. hf
while the advocates of the Tariff sought
10 .force up manufactories, by imposing
prohibitory duties upon foreign me
chandise, the imposts upon which had
consti tu ted the ample and easy sou rce of
B a an ann 1 . t '
yui ipniue, ana me prevention of whose
importation wouldy therefore, destroy
that revenue, without creating a sub
stitute : thev, or mostof thpm. .mUn'
ly advocated the system of Internal
V nl rtr frtt t!n c rmrt VL . '
t hum at-i nit; i tanunajic pi UV ISIOn t.
proper fundat the place of lisour5el
men t, were, as far as the romniiitee
can judge, suftabie and judicious.
had a right to expect the ivir.eiitg ti
be made in specie, -.or its erjuivalelit
or, at least, to be informed it anything
should happen to preveritsuch paymtutJ
No information was siven to lib mi
ed by a gentleman attending iiij; behalf anv disappointment-of his expectation)
of tfie Secretary of the Treasury ; and ln tfns respect, by those j whose dutv.it j
his-fe'sfimnnv- tonrpfhpr w ith that of the was to pay ; and no complaint appear!
other witnesses, is communicated with to Jiave been preferred by those vh
this Report ; as are, also', various do- gt it ws to receive.
cuments and papers,' which have been In regard to the contested letter of
referred to,, and produced, in the course Benjamin Stephenson, of the 12thof0c-
of the examination. j 1 tooer, the Committee see m
A paper, in reply to the. communi
ton of a candidate for the Presidency.
f ' . . ... x . 1- . . I . -
hi everv uoiML 01 view rne annnmr iino-
FWxsidpnti.'il plprflnr ar oilnl,.f a1 y
engage the attention and concern of CT etofb. iceivd by the Com-
mi nee, rrom ine secretary, ana ano
ther;, in the. nature of an argument on
the whole case, have also been present-
d by M r. Edwards, and considerec
tail,
iave
every American. The number of can
didates, tlie respectability of their
claims, and the .zeal of tlleir partisans,
clearly indicated to me the necessity " ' "V
.of co-operation among Republicans, to by the Committee;
-e0A,n.!.k-Aixk..:nn .!e . xi ' I he evidence haf
ov.mh; uie uicvauun ui some one. til me. x
most, qapable; and -unexceptionable" 'of j
vui uiiiuuiMievi leiiuw cmzens to mat
important office. I did' not hesitate
upon the propriety, at this time, of fbl
fowihg the example of- those-who have
gone before us, in-meeting freely and
openly with our brethren from the dif
ferent sections of the United Statev
candidly to examine and temperately to
express, to our constituents, the 'man
who in our opinion deserved their suf
frages ! for the highest station in' this
Republic. .Tn.doingthi-8, 1 believed that
L was fuMilIing your expectations. It
is your, interest, in common with mv
own, to have tlie ablest , and most1 in :
flexibJe rerublican seated in the Presi
dential chair, by the free and '.enlight
ened suffrages of the true maioritv of
ne republicans .ot the country.' The
isual customary means by which that
I'll i y " ...
ooPct has been: heretofore accomplish-
ed
the result' to which. they1 came on
oririer investigation, and which
have already. -submitted to the
House. On the contrary, they find,
in this further arid fuller examination,
a corroboration, gene rail" speaking, of
the opinions which they have heretofore
expressed.
Ontsome parts of the enquiry, indeed.
evidence has now been produced to
! I 1 , l - i t .
points wmcn were not individually and
x L.l ' 1. 1 j 1 r1"
J:' nHAni ii i i 'mi 'ariicuian v,,iaicen into tne consmera
ed, cannot have suddenly become li e- I: r 10 'i xi f
1 1 x r 1 uctu,1IC u.,c tion of the. Committee on the former
terest iri them have been at all dimin
ished. j A nomination! until lately,4vas
the
cause to change the opinion vhich
ef?tertained, and which they intend i
to express in their former report th1"'
although the letter was written, n
stated by Mr. Edwards iu his-testimony,'
there was ; no evidence that Mr.
Stephenson communicated or transm.it-
has run into much de te(1 it: to the Secretary of the Treasury.
and some parts of it, probably, 1 he Committee do not deem it he
not a very material application to cessary to extend their Report, bj pro-
the main subiect of inouirv. It seem- trapted observations on the. 'various
ed proper, however, to the Committee, P?rts of the evidence, as the whole is
to allow to those concerned a liberal submitted to the House.' They con
iutlulgence in this 'respect. teut themselves with saying, that, h
After a patient attention to all the their opinion, nothing has been proved
evidence, and to whatever has been X inipeach the integrity of theSecrcta
urged, in the way of reasoning on theory or to bring into doubt the general
correct"! e,ss and ability of his aumims-
tration of the public finances. To this
point, as the. main object of inqirr,
the chiefttention of ie Committee has
been directed ; and they have come to''
the result, whj err has now been stated,
with the unanimous concurrence, of the
members present. Otherpoins: there
are, of less importance, but which may,
nevertheless be. "supposed -not to ' Jiave
escaped consideration by if he Comndt-:
tee. These, however, 'under all the
circumstances, they have thought it
proper to leave without observation, in
the light which thev are nlaced br
the evidence. I . '
case,
the Committee see no cause to
change or modify, in any material res
pect,
the
they
occasion. 10 these, perhaps, some re
ference ought now to be made. ' Thev
may be considered as new articles, or
?!J2M?t?.8e? f.Srn- Improvements, which optns a bound
,uc..i, 1 1 . jV j . iuiiuic insututipns, Hess Held of expenditure, in addition to
paduallj -increase our. navj, and ex-j the debt and the current expenses of
tend , our fortifications, consistently the goyernment : between tK if
right of, the People to elect the Pri- "c . 'V11? "."ge 5 aunougn
dent, but an Impartial eftbrt on the rinrt vcf u-"-, ior.na.iy maue,
4-u -U?i,i.j i , 1 " -rvex, as eviuence nas been taken, in-
"i uifu Miuw 11 anu imrnpi nare renro-1 1 . , .. . - - -.
senfativk actingindividuallvas friend- 10 e.ln llJ become
i ...k;; JZ 1. : A : i" ,n " subjects of consideration. ,
-vvip umtcnuaiHin 01 meir nL.f iKe-Xw., .r .t. . '
stretfeth, that it mio-ht be pfrVrf,,n1!v , meueposues
realized, Ifthepeople make no choice Pc money, made or allowed by,
the election?comes to theHouseof Re.i:re ?n. tW Pan.Ks f "
presentatives ; here the smallest state u'u'X Z w 1 !. T
is as notent n. iU lnr,,ef ''citation of the Banks themselves, and
. '. V , 'i 'u,,u 'c as an! armm tmwUn--4- 1
mat on ty are oetraucled ot their we o-ht. 7. n . , a
Upoti this subject I need not enlw .,"?;VuuucldUiePecuniarJ pressure,
tn.you; who so forci-ly experience such !f 1 - !
an unjust inequality under the nrovi- L f iW 4 . Ul? Vimit-
sions of bur own state rontiff;nn A t-.xpi esseu meir opinion in relation
of which we of .ho 1M6OMi 'r .1, f0 deposits of this nature ; and refer
state so loudl v'and so n.w. Ced to a public communication of the
When T Wnt f W X"? u 3, Secretary, in ; which: the facts
conspire no mischief asainst the neon! p. ,v.?we ' and ,n whlch a. practice of a
one of whom I am, and to all of whom r 6 caractcr' 5as stated, to have been
i am bound bv th -hi-frhuaf- Ahi:.i.,- Ui Ctill wieuce anu long continuance.
to contribute mv mite, to tho nrL, Ahe Committee did not deem it neces-
f;,Jlf j.;. i 7. . 1: sarv to raU fnr nrn.f r.f ,.,U'.U
ui nappy institutions. The! ' T -77 ; .V ; -.,tt''. vv,",,
with rr, wruc .U.. 11 ... t
' was admitted : and as it was of oninion
tutt-. ujc practice iisen was irregular
and dangerous, it did not think it ma
terial to inquire particularly, whether.
in the bill v case in whir hi ncc u'uu
mA -,.! V UiJ 1 lJ
prehended from this rcause, the tirbba-
bilitv of such loss was either greater or
less man tne Secretary had supposed.
This apprehended loss is inthe case of
the b
Old liramlN .
"lE have received 20 barrels of Nasi
T ,. Brandy, uncommonly srooI. wliich wifl.
be sold-cheap by the barrel or: gallon..
HAZLETT & ROBERT KYLE.- '
Ralel-rh, Feh. 5, 1824. 2-t-tf
Notice j
pAKFA7 up by Capt. John GTaves, at Cas
1. well Courthouse, on the 26th- April last.
a white Stray Geldiner. shod all round, about
4 feet 10 inches high, about 12 years old-
valued to thirty dollars. J
WM. LEA, Hanger.
Caswell county, June 10. I '62 3t
tion of our
question!
1 i - 1 -:t . -I- . ' . .
ly enoeavour to rescue this great nation
from thf flief rarf VSic o,l -1. v.. i
... -v. ..v visions wnicn
threaten to enfeeble it in the hHi a-ct
of electing a President, or shalfwe sit
sun until the Republican strength is
rendered unavailing by such divfsions,
pf Representatives, and a fearful scene
of cabal presented in the Legislative u 1irank,lu ank-of Alexandria. In
Hall ? We met i agreeably r to public tter f the Secretary to the Pre-
notice ; in the face of the world pre Sl(,ent of the Senate of the 25th of Feb.
pared to yield to anv nomination that 1i823' i 6 Sa-)rs m reSard to this Bank,
a maioritv of tho nnr,.Ki;v., . that a letter of the District Attornpv.
mak
. .... v .. . , . " 7 y
Manv of : ur h,nfK, ?.i therewith communicated, shewed that
to join.us. . A large majority of those hre was no danger of loss to the U.
who attended-selected -oar 'fellow ri;. Staies-
zen, Wm.- H. Crawford, as- an able and . he eyidencenpw offered and re-
f .ouieci. lor support: 1 sincerely r-; r , mere 1S a
believe him to be not only capable but frobablIltJ of final loss from this Bank,
that his views and policy are consistent 1 in her resPects there is no new
with the true interest of this govern- of the case presented.
ment. Never; perhaps, did more im- Te thegovcrnmi
portant eonsequences depend unnn tho V1 Bank of Tncennes, has al
government from
es has aisa hppn
brought forward and made the subject
Mid
KORTH-CAUOLINA,
Cabarrus Countv."
7 NTEKED on tbe Stray Hooks, May
2i 1824r by Eli Nei vel, a Sorrel Horse,
near 15 hands hig-h. supposed to be 10 or 11
years old, no brand to .be seen,1 with a little,
white" on one hind fodt. Valued to $37 50.
Said Nervel lives about 9 miles south-east a
Concord an the waters ofliocky Kiver.
-59 . ALEX; SCOTT, Ranger
' FOR SALE.
THE subscriber intending to reniove frojn
- - Hillsborough, offers for sale, the lug"
ly improved lot in-that town upon h'cfl
Mrs. Mary U. Anderson at present resits
The buildings are all nearly new and finish
ed in the best style. Ti e dweHinff-use.
contains six large rooms, with fire places,
excellent cellar, a garret ' room and six cl"
sets,' There is,besides, every necessary-out-house
' - j , . ,
Persons wishingr to purchase are invited
to call on the subscriber, who is dispseu
make the terms of purchase liberal v
WALKER AMltiU"'"
Hillsborough; June 2, 1824 !
TAKEN UP and committed to the Jau .
Moore county, N. C. on the 5th -insttW,
a snegm, girl, yellow, complected, aboui
years of age, 5 feet 4 inches hig, wn ?
on her forehead over her left eye. Se -her
name is.EAUY, and that she belongs w.
John Askey of Northampton county in i" .
aiitic, anu uiai i sue ? auatuuutu
Wells who was carrying her soutnwaiuy
sell. The ownerof said Girl ;wtn WVjJ
pay charge and take her away, or she
be disposed of as the law directs. 1
DAN'L M'NEILL, Shft.
Cai tbae, Jlay 15,
5Stf .