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VOL. V. eNOt. 22y THOMAS LORING, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE UNION OlVTHE STATES- THEY MUST BE PRESERVED. RALEIGH, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV EJMBER 21, 1838, THREE. DO.LIARS PEH AN, NUM. EDITOR AND P R O P It I ' . . . : . - - -. : f r Sw E T O R . . . TERMS. THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD is published weekly, at three dollars per annum payable half-yearly in advance; but it will be necessary for those living at a distance, or out of the State, to pay an entire year in advance. A subscriber failing to give notice of jm desire to dis continue at the expiration of the period for which he may have paid, will be considered as having subscribed anew, and the paper continued, at the option of the Editor, until ordered to be stopped; but no paper will be discontinueduntil all arrear ages are paid. - A D VE It TISEMENTS, not exceeding four ten lines, will be inserted one time for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent inser tion'; those of greater length in proportion. 11 the number of insertions be not marked on them, they will be continued until ordered out. . Co'irt Advertisements and ShenjTs Sales, will be charged ticenty-five per cent, higher than the usual rates. ' , A deduction of 33 J per cent, will be made to .1 v nirortico Viv tVift veaT. Letters to the Editor must come free oj yostage, or they may not be -attenaea io. t PKOPOSAIiS. rTVHE subscriber proposes to publish, in pamphlet T form the several numbers of " MENTOR," which have appeared in The North Carolina Standard du ring the past vear, revised and corrected by the author. Th- pamphlet will contain about 75 large octavo pages, will be neatly stitched and covered, and delivered to . i ...:v, V. ,hir Brents at Kaleish. at $30 per hun dred or 84 per dozen. No subscription nill b reieivtd for Irss than S4. or one dozen. Copies will oe sent oy nr otherwise, to order, ai the risk of the subscri bers GC7 Persons holding subscription papers are re mitted to return them by the first day of February, s39 THOMAS LOKliNli. Raleigh, November 14. 1S33. 211-tf. JLa. Vallee Female Seminary. fnilE above institution will be open for the reception F! r on nil nn ihe first Monday in January, under the care of two northern ladies ol ihefirM qualifications a full advertisement in due time. , ',. ,TIPPOO S. BROWNLOW. rrt.f. n "NT C. Xn'v. 6. 1838- 211 6t. 07- Star insert 6 weeks, and forward acc't to Brink- i P r x. o. aj. noas: trs WASTED.-Whereas it was Jl resolved a; a late meeting of the Trus'ees of the ir.i. cr-t iniiitntc m effect a separation between tt, steward's and Literary Departments the com mittee appointed to eugge a suitable person to rhnrcre of the principal boaidi.ng house for the ,i .i;nn r iK ointpnts. herebv eive notice to tlL UU U 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 11 w " - ' ' " , - - j hi;o that written proposals for ine atoreaia situation will be received until the 29ih of the present month The undertaker will be allowed the house now n,,nn;.H hv the steward, the dining ball, the kitcnen, the girden, an.ia small lot of ground Satisfactory security will be required for a faithful compliance with the terras uf coutract. DAVID JUSTICE, Chairman xr t p.rann: makiner proposals are informed that .v- .naior nn hp accommodated, on reasonable t.rms. with lurniture, bedhng, cooking apparatus farming utensils, and all other things necessary n ihe PfitihlUhment. And a the farm for will t,. inr rent, he who takas the boarding house shall have the preierence in any propositions that may for that also. November, 11. 1833. be made D J. 211 2t. Wanted immediately, two journeymen BOOT MAKERS, to whom the highest pn ces will be paid. QC?-Xone but first rate workmen need ap- k. WJH. w nil c Nov. 7, 1533. 210-tf. STATE OF HfOirrH CAItOL.IWA,? MARTIN COUNTY. S Court of E quit v. Sophia Grijin vs. James Griffin. Petition for Divorce and Alimony; TIT TivcsfillFFW: Sir You are hereby notified personally to be and ap pear before the Judze of our said Court, at the Court- House in Williamstou, on the last Monday in t ebruary ik.n onl ther m ans'ver the several allegations tK Mtitinn nfihp said Sophia :. and it is ordered that Ttr... Ko rovtmined and eniuincl from transferring, as signing, or in any way withdrawing from the hands of a,. Rnscmif. administrator of John R&besos, deceased, any etaie or effVcts to which you may be entitled by virtue of your marriage with the said Sophia, unless you enter into bond and security in the sum of one thou sand dollars to answer and abide such order and decree as may be had in the aforesaid cause. Witness. C. B. Hasell, clerk and master of our said Court, at otfice the 1st November, 183S. - C B. HASSELL, C. M.E. Williamston, Nov. 14, 1838. 211-3m. (Pr. adv. SlO.) . Congressional Globe & Appendix. Thee works have been published by us for six years There are now more subscribers for them, probably, than for any other paper published in the U. States; certain ly more than there are for any other paper published in this District. This large and increasing subscription is conclusive evidence of their usefulness. They are in valuable to all who feel an interest in the proceedings of Congress. No other publication gives them so full, nor half so cheap. It is, indeed, the cheapest publication in the United States perhaps in ihe world. Our posi tion at the seat of Government enables us to print them at so low a rate. We are compelled to publish the pro ceedings of Congress in detail, for our daily paper. This done, it requires, comparatively, bat a small addi tional expense to change them to ihe forms of the Con gressional Globe and Appendix.' ,If it were not for these circumstances, we could not publish them for four times the sum charged. The Concessional Globe is made up cf the daily proceedings of the two houses of Congress and the speeches of the members, condensed. The yeas and nays on all important subjects are given. It is publish ed weekly, with small type, on sixteen royal quarto pages. The Appendix contains the speeches of the members at full length, written out by themselves, and is printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe.- 'Jt is published as fast as the speeches ean . be prepared. Usually there are more numbers printed for a session than there are weeks in it. Each of these works is complete in itself. But it is, desirable for every subscriber to have both ; becau se if there should be any ambiguity in the synopsis of a speech in the Congressional Globe, or any denial of its oncctness, it may be removecTat once, by referring to the speech in the Appendix. ' " " Indexes to both are sent to subscribers, as soon as they can be prepared after adjournment of Congress. terms: For one copy of the Congressional Globe -.81 One copy of the Appendix ' $1 Six copies of either of the above works jvlll be sent for $5, twelve copies tor 81U. and a proportionate number of copies for a larger sum. Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage paid, at our risk The notes of any incorporated bink in the United States, current in the sectiun of country where a subscriber resides, -will be received. - But when subscribers can procure the notes of banks in the Northern and Middle States, they will please send ihem. . .. . To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions should be here hy the 11th ef December next. . V1--. The Democratic papers with which we' exchange, will please give this prospectus a few insertions. lL iVo attention niil be paid to any order, unless the money accompany it, or unless some responsible pers m, known to u to be so, shall agree to pay it before the 3sion expires. ... BLAJR Ac RIVES. Washington City, October 24, 1833. . v . 211-4t.-J 1L To the citizens of North. Carolina. PETERS' VEGETABLE ANTI-BILJO US PILLS Have been so Ions renowned for the purposes mention ed beneath, that they are now justly held in the highest estimation even in the remotest regions into wnicn ine crpmua oi American cuuiuiercc. ua reuruaicu. n . that thev fact is best proved by the immense patronage pniov in all directions ; which patronage is increasing to such an extent mat u is wun preai auncuiijr tu. uc J . ....... ..t' - i:Ir.l. r u superintends all the process of manufacture himselijitbat the proprietor ca supply orders. Ceitaiu persons instigated by their great success, have been so barefaced as to counterfeit Peters' Pills, aiid are endeavoring to palm their vicions compounds upon the public, ta various parts ol tne world, as tne gencisk article, ana tuereDy many vaiuaoie lives ?ie jcvai- dized in order to put money in the pocKets ot a pacK oi atrocious villains! In order to remedy this, glaring and desperate impo sition the purchaser mpvt taRe especial care to look for the fac simile of the proprietor s signature, wnicn win be found on the colored wrapper pasted round each box of the real Peters' Pills. The counterfeiting of which is direct felony. Therefore, if purchasers will only pay attention to this, they will be safe from imposition, as Dr. Peters has offered, and asain hereby offers A THOUSAND DOL LARS REWARD lor the apprehension of any person who counterfeits his signature ff a fact which has thus far, 4nd may hereafter deter any impostor from attempting so hazardous a speculation. The following complaints, are few of the many, tor the cure ot which Dr. Peters Pills are so widely cele- hrated, viz : Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Dropsy, " ------ - - - r . le, Indigestion and Soorcfss of Liiver uompiaini, Xiniargemeni oi ine opiecn, or rem Cake, Headache, Hab Cninl.' r.naa if AnnptifP uuiiiio. J v -f'v.j " I Stomach. And in all the diseases peculiar xo remaies they will be found highly beneficial.. . Prepared by Jas. Priestly Peters, fli. D., Ho. I Liberty Street, iNew xorK. jsacn oox contains4u mis. frice ou cents, . - OCT" Be careful and inquire for PETFRS' VEGETA- BLE PfLLS Thev are for sale, in Italeieh, at the Drug Store of WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. . Sept. 19, 1838 . 203 6m. iThVACKS AND THEIR DESTRUCTIVE NOS- tdituc T .,A ,t.;mw ..f Phvsir-ians throughout the United States, has fully proved theart 5.W tnUiUO IHE. UUUtU lmuvui a I .. .--1 I that PETERS' VEGETABLE PILLS are the only true that PLTLKS V-EUti l AxL.ti iflLiLio are me oniy irue system ot government, remove in uu? ume un Vegetable Pills, which will stand the lest of Anatiza- - t suspci0ns and correct delusions. m-henee the proprietor would most earnestly urge J J fa rejudices of the moment shall fade them to the notice of those who have been in the hab t n! 'V,, Kll ct h;c,o, nFiiain? as eailuirtics ot averients. the destructive and iri iiinp QUACK PILLS, so general I v advertised, and which are at best but slow consumers of the vital func tions and murderous agents, even to the most bate, li is true, most of them produce a purgative effect, and sometimes transient relief, but in most cases they injure the digestive organs, and an habitual resort to them roust terminate in confirmed dyspepsia. It is true, that cathartic and aperient medicines are of ten rea aired, but the nicest discrimination should al ways be observed in the selection, and if this be done DOIDIDS iDjunvus cau iuu iiuiu tucn use. To produce this, much desired result, Dr. Peters has made it his studv for several years, and feels proud to . i -- : i. s sav he has at length succeeded, far beyond his expecta- tions. The object of his Pills are to supersede ihe ne- and to offer a medicine safe, certain, and pleasant in its operation. Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters, M. D., No. 129, Liberiv Street, New York. Each box contains 40 Pills. Price 50 cents. ny Be carefnl and inquire for PETERS' VEGETA BLE PILLS. They are Ior sale, in Raleigh, at the Drug Store of W1L.1.1A.U5 0c IAXWUUU. Sept. 12. 1838. ZUJ-Om. TTIETERS' PIXIES. The unparalleled reputa B tion which Peters' Pills have acquired as a Medical Restorative, is the most unquestionable proof that can be eiven. of iheir immense lmoortance to the afflicted. in almost every class ot diseases, ine number ol let ters received from patients recovered tnroogn their means, is really prodigious, and the complain's which they have cured are almost as varied as they are nu merous. But still there are some in which they are more especially beneficial than in others : and among '"-j those mav be named the too often fatal complaints of .L ... U knnt.la annli oa PKnli 'PljsrillAil0On1l me MuuiMJi o..u ' .u ; i v. . Ind eestions, for whioh they are not only a certain, but inuiKciioii, ' ' an immediate cure It is well known that from the disarrangement of the stomach and the bowels, arise nine-ienthsof all the mal adies of adult and declining me ; that this is the toun datum of flatulency, spasmodic jpains, indigestion, loss of appetite, d-c. a'nd that those in their turn, give birth io BRflPST. LIVER COMPLAINT," CONSUMPTION Ild HABITUAL lowness of spirits : therefore Peters' Pills being :he ve rv best medicine which has ever been discovered lor tne surest preventives of those dreadful and also general mercantile interest many millions of foreign in disorders which embitter mature life and drag so rhauy rfemnities extensively improving harbors and tt a- ! A MMM . . . 1.1 t ncipient diseases ol ine intestines, are necessarily me minions io unuuiciy e.avc. In sDeakins thus. Dr. Peters arrogates nothing to himselt that has not been conceded by the public. He is no needy quack or unknown speculator who comes before the world as bis own neraia ana witness i.dui is niar-ed in a resDonsibilitv of situation by the patronage ajhinh h hna niuvH tnr vcnr. nnd which is increasing . .... .. j-j r. .JXlVJ7a borne out by ihe most infallible proof, and hence he . In nne, mat tne Administration, .""""ii entrieswas wonat two heats by Hi. J. wuson s nave disposed ftf our revenue without the constit does not tear to be put to the test in any thing- which he ing to the popular will, as expressed under the c Portsmouth, beating two others. Second mtjonal consent of the Local Legislature, pillag has promised respecting his Pills. Jaws and Constitution for .its iguide discounten- day, purse -8200, two ' mile r heats, won at two e(J our Treasury, arrested great numbers of our 111 u I IliaiVI.O uui VMilVtUI w -- Lr. retersis roosi nappy io oe aDie io maieon lucau- thoniyora great number ot regular rnysicians, mai 53XTOTSS2. n,;mnt for their neonhar facultv in sweetenine ihe blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious mices, and in giving sircngiu iuhc iu iuc ucivc, ease irom vuuHiuf omusi" .. bw. under, if at all, ny dangerous remedies. Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters, M. No. 1S9, - Liberiv Street, New York. Each box contains 40 Pills. Price 50 cents. fTT- Be careful and inquire for PETERS' VEGETA- TU.E PfLLS. Thev are for sale, in Raleigh, at ih Drug Store of - . WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. . Sept. 19, 1838. .... - 203-6a. For Sale attlie Office of "THE NORTH CARO- , LISA STANDARD." . .- BONDS. For Bill of Indictment,-Bail or Appeat-anee, Appeal, Bastardy, Guardian, to take the ttencnt oi me aci, Aaminisirwr- veiyc-. rv of Property. DEEDS Blank and Sheriff's. . CONSTABLES Cxer.ntinns and Levy. , . . WITNESSES 8umrnn and Tickets. . . , " ' JURORS TICKETS,. ' FOR COUNTY &. SUPEQIOR COtTRT, Writs, Fieri Facias, Ca. Sa. ' Marriage Licenses, Checks and Notes at the Bank of the State- . Pirle 75 Cents per Quire or JP Cents a single sheet. FROM THE PORTLAND ( ME. ) ARGUS'. - We commend to the particular attention of our readers the following reply of the Honor able Levi Woodbury to . art invitation of a com mittee of his "political -friends to a public dinner. It is the most condensed and unanswerable re futation of the charges against the Administra-. tio'n that we have seen. The copy was handed in for publication at so late an hour that we have not room Jor lurtner comments m mis paper. , Portland, Sept. 19, J833. -Sir : The undersigned, a committee Velected for the purpose by the Democratic Republicans of Portland and its vicinity, hai'e the honor of tendering you a public dinner, at such times as to you shall be most agreeable. m In attending to the duty assigned us, we nave p-reat oleasure in expressinp; to you in behalf of our constituents,-and for ourselves individually, the high estimation in which your public ser vices are held, at a time when extraordinary and unwarrantable embarrassments have been thrust in the way of the execution of your official duties, . men w ho pre(er the ruin of our Republic to . - r j f..i . ts sae an successful government by the fjresenu Administration. We have the honor to be, With high respect, Your obedient servants, MARK HARRIS, PARKER McCOBB. RICHARD ODELL, JOSEPH BURBANK, IRA CROCKER. ALBERT WINSLOW, AUGUSTINE HAINES, LEMUEL DYER, WM. EVANS. JERE. HASKELL. Hon. Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury. Portland, Sept. SO, 183S. Gentlemen : I regret that the urgent de mands of business must prevent my acceptance of vour tjolite invitation to a public dinner with I . - t r 1 i the LemocraiiC KepuDiicans oi roruanu huu us vicinitv, ?om of "the embarrassments which have OOtne'Ol ine trniuarrussmcins wuiu uac official duties, are justly pronounced ly you "eit- i i i i iraoroinary aim rciuantauio siu consisted of assaults on tne Administration, some , 0 tnr mf,ros which it never Drooled. . . pn,Pr,ainPrl. nd I. . . r j wiuiif lining lu m. uiuii vw a v mm w often lor designs wnicn iinevcnonucu. 1 speak ot the past and present Administra th j w Cf0n tions as one, Knowing, irom my cunuecuo both, their similarity of principles : and r :.l rrratnlntp vou that those embarrasments are fast VaniSninff DelOre me UlSpaSSlOIiaitS luuuirrea UV vanishing before tne dispassionate inquiries oy the people at large, wnicn always, unaer our ! i - svstem of government, remove in due lime un- r. I . . I I icinnO I away, u o,,r- -0 -..--, mat many ui iuuuu-.. - assumed such inconsistent forms; that an Ad- ministration wnicn, on an occa&iuus, uas bo stu po pation the son and Madison in 1798, it should be rashly (arraigned for an intention to seize on the wide o , . , power of both the purse and the sword , and that resisting, as it has done, all unnecessary appro- ..:,,;$ it should be attacked for a want of Jconomv by some of the very persons who voted not only for those appropriations, out minions more; that during" the past yearafter, surmoun ting the remarkable difficulties of the crisis, and discharging every claim, however large, with Z J - . - 1 . . nromntitnde. and mosuv in specie, or a iuu eauivalent, it should oe censured ior nosiimy io a good Circuiaung lucuiuiu ujr paid nothing in specie, and were the advocates ot a depreciated paper, mm siwuw ,uium.aiciy be denounced as bankrupt oy numoers wno were receiving from it pecuniary indulgence. and are still largely indebted to the publio Trea sury. , ' . t i t That, sustaining tne Danus, so long as tney sustained the laws, and not opposed either to them or the credit system, while properly con- . . . .. . . -. . ill .-1 ,i ducted, the Administration snould oe violently nssailed as their enemy: insisting on a sound r I .L.L--N . ,1 1 U n currency ior Dotn me uovernmem mm we pcu- , . u u ,n.,i,j.with Hpirit.(r n hPt. p e, it should be reproached witn desiring a Det- ter one for the former, bv those who forebore to insist on such a currency for either: proposing additional guards for the safekeeping of the pub- lie money, it should be inculpated for endanger- ino its custody by some, wno voted againsi mose further securities, and by others, wno were witn holding that money from the urgent necessities of the Government ; and, alter procuring lor tne r!r rnn?tr uctino- iffhthouses and Dreakwa- ' . Ti-ntr ,(, not rerffovino- great value, and reducing, where not removing f nurmy, many uuivt..vw ..ww.. , should encounter virulent opposition, under the I n.aiun.m nf ilo Kftinnr hnsttln In rnm. gruuumcM uiskuot Mv.b -..... - . . ' , . I mr m . W . . l A J . . J k.winnl! ancing monopolies ruuuuiuius tu' "5'g " home, and vindicating national .nonor aoroao, ould be erimi a .rburary .c, a and uniaiiiuui, oy uduuucum, wu0 g .v - to disregard both popular and legislative instruc- ll0ns, auu uuic ui vuuiii, aii. giw.,i..a ..v- w" vriusive privueffes. nave uoi ouiv uuuscm iuu ,tmtin(r tn nfnrrR th acts of Conerress when I UbkV IJ v v wav O - attemmtnff obnoxious.' but certainly have not themselves ex f . " Jv -' " ' - . Wrk IVn.ii nnlinc'nl i herence to the laws, which a real love of order, niDiieu. in everv eiiicmciitv, iuau ovmuumw u sound morals and a due respect or the constitu ted authorities would seem to inculpate. Indeed, that wniie proposing every ming which anneared constitutionarand conducive public relief, it should meet the unpatriotic return of constant complaints for doing too .little con' vou represent, apa oiners ui iikis iuicmikcmic. fi,moroor.n .inWim ihrt vessel ot stale still ri'fes Out the Storm. l ' t. - oiousiy avoiaea mc ccrtiaco ui ajr uuuuuui . , . 1 wers, snouio repfalCu.y oBw-.6 . ernment and atthis ; tnaiaeTOiearoiuericuuuvu. w. f he masterv Constitution, wnicn wasaovocateu oyjeuer- i . f . sum oppwiuuu . - 7L . '"Jk I " " . SjZ tranquility, provide Ior constantrefusjilsipproposordo-any taing IW; "T geneVaUgnbd. and tjetter. . . V . - 41. n fl'cc ."." - . advantage of civil an - But. tbanVs to "the Democratic Republicans" entrance added to the.purse; four entries, won at . H " . . .. r im:. n: J z i,,..to k. ; Wm' .viPnifn' k" Vi' " Rii I trl . SOLEMNLY Numerous opponents as well afc frienqs of theisweepstaue iuq entrance, mue neais, mreeiio jreai amain anu iunue-pmucai cpnnecimn. Administration, after full and candid in vestiga- tion have become supporters of measures they e disapproved. before - The course of our cause the nofcle cause overall Christendom of the greatest good to the greatest nuraber, will,-therefore, still be on ward. r . . , ' The late glorious victory in your State so younsr, and vet so distinguished among her sis ters is a striking evidence .of the sure progress of truth : and the star in the.east, breaking forth with such splendor, is, 1 irust, the harbinger of a brighter day for.the whole Union, Respectfully, your obedient servant, LEVI WOODBURY. To Mark Harris. Parker McCobb, Richard Odell. Josenh Burbank. Ira Crocker, Albert ,Winslow, Aug. Haines, Lemuel Dyer, Wil Viam? Evans and Jere. Haskell, esquires.' - PRIESTCRAFT ANP PANKCRAFT. niL . . " f tot hard - I ii.c vyaiu.ugi uui.iC.Uml...-.J . avoid the evils of priestcraft were praiseworthy, and we revere them for doing so. They had worn inn vnirn ni nriesiiv ueiusiuu uuu uuiiiia-i lion, and they knew by painful experience mat it was trulv oDDressinsr and erallincr. After much - - . i f j T. i r t .Li . - . . i . struggling they succeeded in shaking it off. 1 ney rejoicea at meir ueiiveranctr. vjiuuu icu son had they to rejoice, for the yoke was not ea sy or the burden light. The religious dogmas ot tne clerical minions of George the Third, who preached non-resis- tance and nassive obedience to the high uauucu U n n H ,t I imnnsitions ana onnressions oi inai Kiniiv ivraui. . . . . . . . . - r.i l. . . , .. rf . " i )L , were abhorrent to our pious ancestors. They knew such stuff was an impious perversion of th Christmn rehirion to the most unhallowed I numosfs. and hence, thev were not at all inclined .. - ....... to be taxed for its support. The unholy union of Church and State they abominated j and so thev did tithes. Thev resolved not to give a portion of their hard earning to support ano per rf petuate a system of craft and injustice in the name of religion. They loved vital piety too well to be numDUffp-ea Dy Clerical lyrania anu uyputnica. oo j ..,.' . i T , ., . l i 3 t . ii : Hence mey resisieu uuiuiy auu Buci.co0iu..jf ucu hih handed frauds and oppressions, anu we are "uuu.cu V , .fv. . jL . i I . . . . - . i . j i enjoying tne aenenis oi meir uevuieuuess iu iuc noiy cause oi religious upeny r i a. - The noble darinp; of those illustrious reform ers ; their hatred to every species of tyranny over the minds or bodies of their fellow men, should be held in grateful remembrance by the Ameri- can people, ior numerous anu onuu wcie iuc Vr . . . r , i I r j .. Limenion ine nan ui uaiins iu uuv burdens fastened upon them, and leariessiy anu effectually did they throw them off B"toppres- sive as were those burdens, and shameful as were the frauds.of priestcraft, we believe they were -I. i m 1 f 1 I l less oppressive than the frauds o( The priestcraft of those bygone tim circumscribed in its malign infiueri bankcraft. times was more ces than the L..t...r'nr tVio nrncont tint Th.lt SUSlflm Of , .alJ,1,c11 ,l,r, koH rnn.Ttv Tn ui u"."' u " j 1 - I II a U U UUIV 1 UUUvU lUWCV X vr mmv pi vwvej. 4 instances it robhed the robbers, and the poor . , ... . Rnt hnt-raf. roKs the VYClD J WUU vJ s - w nunr for the np-onrandizement of the rich. I'riest- craft was an instrument used by kingly tyrants to accompsh certain purposes and was, a: air times, subject to their control 'h- nf th(i aovern It was only a only a Dassive macnine oi me vjrovernmeni mai ujwu n. ' . , ,. i . . .. e i. I But bankcralt disdains tne notion oi inienomy, ms its superiority to the Gov moment audaciously contends Priestcraft could only take products of the soil. Its other nprmiisites were exceedingly limited For these exactions it promised the injured party inexhaus tible riches, perfect bliss, in another and better world. But bankcraft takes at least one-half, if not two-thirds, of the products of industry, prom lses notninff DUl con comiun, uaru ivurn., uu . t . ij . i i i. i shin plasters to pay for it . - tt i If our excellent, progenitors nao good reasons for opposing manfully and successfully ihe op, pression, imposition and robbery of priestcraft, much better reasons nave tneir successors ior op .n far rfpr rnhherv nnd tvrannv of KnlTaft Globe. A Word to Mulberry L,ulturisls. In the e lection of ground for your next spring's culture, choose a high situation with a southern expos ure, a light loamy, sandy or gravelly soil, with a porous subsoil. The ezpasui e and the soils. we name, are the best lor tne muiDerry culture. After you have made your selection of ground, there is one thing which we wish vou to bear in mind it i3 this that it is absolutely essential ift nlniirrh vnnr rrrnnnd this fall. In nloufrhinP" I IT . . O J . O . V i . j cl the deeper you penetrate the eartn tne t Ji l j ' j i u,ett r Having so ploughed your ground, leave the furrows in the rough Nuntil spring, to receive lK. pnnrinor from the frost and snow. As soon ns the frost js out 0( the ground in the spring, cross plough, lay offyour furrows, man ure them with, well rotttia manure or compost, and plant out your mulberries whether cuttings or trees. Once planted, they must be kept clear, and the ground well stirred. The same culture people of Lower and Upper Canada, and record that a skilful husbandman gives to a well stilled ej in the Statute Book of the United Kingdom corn field, will answer for the mulberry, but let Qf Great Britain and Ireland, as the 31st chapter no man expect fine trees, if he designs to play the part of sl sloven. Farmer and Qartener. Tarborough, November 10, 1833. Tarboro1 Races. -The races over the Tarboro ..-f m'.'.j'.. i course commenceu on a ucsuay ... nai uv, First day, the Sweepstake, mile heats, 8100 entrance, four . - "W I 3 neats bv U. f.-. uare s r anny vyau, oeaiing others. Third day,' Jockey Club .purse ?3q0,,hrea mile heats.. beats E. M vvilson s umega, Dealing . uaviu jwcLuniei s lyasnti F0Urth day, a sweepstake, mile heats, Dest tnree in nve-, won ai inree uvuis uy ivir. .vinnrto's Hard npnTi. neatino- nve oiners. ress. 1 - . - . I . - . Warrenlon Races. The races oyer the War- renton Course commenced on Tuesday, 23d ult. First day; the Sweepstake,-mile Jieats, 6100 en trance, five entries, was won ,at -two heats hy iEdm'd'Townes' b. f. by Fylde beating two othr ers times - lm. 59s.; 2m. 2s. Second cay, two to'Tmile -heats, 'Proprietor's $200, 815 entrance added jo the purse, - eight entries, mm -'aiiwo heats by Leonard Phelps' (A.J. Davie's) import- in jr .wM, ..w. - I owttes. Dv l' viue. oeatinp; .inree oinersume, om:.lds.t Qin. 10s. iracic neavy, r uuriu uay, sorted, won at two hVats by Leonard inelps' colt Isaac bbelby, beating two otbers time, im. 57x, 2m7s. - r : , Jfr.f. THE ISSUE IN A tfUT SHELL. ' FREEMEN ! READ, PAUSE AND REFLECT ! ! THE CONSTITUTIONAL JNPEPENDENT TREASURY. 1. OR, A NATIONAL. BANK, THEDEMOCRATS WANT A.' NATIONAL TREASURY TO KEEP THE PE;OPLE;S MONEY IN. 1. "Where it wjll be in the vaults and iron chests belonging to the people. 2.- Where it will be under the care of olncers appointed by the President and Senaje. O. lit Where the omcers2rno Keep u will be amount its safe Inj j : ; J.,K1 oui.geu w u, Tr they are allowed to kaven hand for. 4. Where, if an officer, touched a dollar ot it illeo-allv. he shall be liable bv law to pay a heavy fine nnd1 be sent to tne State prison ior two : . ' rr - i . vears. 5A Where an end will oe put lorever io mui vidual sDeculations with ihe money of the peo . r . i j: pie because not a cent ofit can be drawn with- I - f ""10" 1; U ma VJ- VV UCkf CXO UlVtlVV - - - , r.pm r i-ne numoses ior wuicu it ao iuj.u. . i :.. . . . . Ml u:,. itnraetoA in nllftino . "nJ w fini, nmVnt .u cpclJj 7. Where, if a temDorarv surplus beyond five millions should arise, it will be immediately in vested in productive State Government stocks, and kept there till wanted. 8. Where the money of the people win De un der the control of the people, and used only for ar lue c tne PurP oses for which -it. was, raised. . ft - , ,f q Whprp thu mnnpv nf the GoTernraent. sen r nrsiifii mm iiih iiusiiitraa ui luo utiund. -u - .,. n nsrl when renuired. wnhout the crv of "war on r , u - h &a m am , of b.ni,s mavbe keot separate from politics 1 1. So that there may be an end to all induce- -. , th halianf 9rlrfi nnn npvusnanprs and corrunt tne Dalt OI . . 1 r - W1 may beno more-complaint "'"l"8 ' . th nuB ar lne oanks making war upon tne uoverumeuu . i . . 13. So that "Bank and State may hereafter have no conflicts,. but each let the other alone. 1 4. So that, in case of a foreign war, the funds . i i r . t U necessary ior tne oeience oi me couniry may uc at the command of the Government. ' 15. So that a sudden pressure in the money .i morimt noort nnt f TTrr-T rnp nnRraiioiis ui uuveiii" i rf . .i . r i " ""v. . r e . . menl' nor anve us lu luc "coonj ut lug uauiiuuo iuai. 16. So that a iNational uovernmeni may al ways have the means of support without asking the banks for it. ' 17, So tha.t we may have no more stoppage of specie payments. 18. So that we may have no more shinplaster eras. - . . 19.; So that banks raay learn in future, to mind their own business. 20. So that the people may henceforth live in ' " . The above embraces all the principal reasons them. We go for our country. We understand a report is .in circulation at the west that Col. Karnes has been killed by the Indians. We assure our fellow citizens in that quarter that the report is wholly false. Col. v. r j " Tvr '. ... J.arnes lett mis city, a iew anys since iui --clv Orleans. Houston, Texas Telegraph: ' ' A correspondence between a Yankee schooK master, iu Mississippi, and his mother in Maine : ''May lo, 1833 -Dear Son Come horae.v A rolling stone gathers no moss. Your affectionate mother, till death." ' , ' .& : 1838. Pear Mothers I wont. ' Come here. A set ting hen never gets fat. Your dutiful and obe dient son. CANADIAN AFFAIRS The following appears..as the Declaration p Right of the Canada Patriots: DECLARATION. Whereas the solemn covenant made with the 0f the act passed in the 31st year of the Reign of King George III hath been continually violated by the British Government, and our rights usurp- J and whereas our humble petitions, address- es protests, and remonstrances against jhis in- jurious and unconstitutional - interference have inrious an Unmade in vain, and the British Government I a ritipns. nnd committed them to orison, distnout edthraurh the country a mercenary army, whose preseri ia accompanied . . cppatefna.ion and a arm. whose track is red witn tne blood ol our pe0ple, who have laid our villagesin ashes, pro-. raned our Temples, and spread terror and .waste through the land: And. whereas we can no long er suffer the repeated violations "of'ouf dearest rights, and patiently support the multiplied out-; rages, and cruelties of the government pt Lower Canada. We, in the name; "of the people in Lower Oanada, acknowledging the. decrees of a Divirie Providence which permits us to put down a Government which hath -abused the object and intension for which i was created, and to make chojee of that form of Government, which shall re-establish the empire of Justice, assure domestic common qelence. promote secure to us and our posterity, d religious hberty.-. DECLARE: . ...... . . . -s-u inaurom iuw uay ioiwatu,mc rcuuie oi lower uaimua uip JosuirH wile between '.bat power ana iower uanaoa m now dissolved. . I 2. That a Republican fotm qf Government I THE FEDERAL WHIGS WANT A NATIONAL BANK TO HEE.P THB P80 HS'S MONEY IN. 1. Where it will be in the vaultand iron chests belonging to the Bank. 2. Where it will be under the care of officers appointed by the Bank's directors. 3L. Where the Bank gives no security at all for its safe-keeping fbut leaves the public to de pend upon it credit and good faitb, 4. Where the Bank shall have the privilege of loaning it but, and making interest on it for the profit of the bank's stockholders. 5. Where the Bank's offers, directors and favorites officers of- the Government, members of Congress, and politicians can get it -out at any time in exchange for their promissory notes. 6. .Where it will be the- interest ot tne tunic stockholders and-borrowers to raise more revenue from the people, than the Government requires, so that they may tiave the surplus . to use them selves. . 7:. Where, whenever a large surplus can ba got, it will be loaned out to incite credit, occa sion speculation, and result in pressure, distress and ruin. 8. Where the money of the people; being loan ed out to the Bank's customers, can only be had at such times and in such amountst as will be convenient for the Bink- 9. Where, if the Government wants the raor ney faster han the Bank is willing to repay it, it can stop payment and shelter itself behind the cry "war on the banks.' "10: So that the Bank may still have a deep pecuniary interest in supporting the partj' that supports itself. 1 1. So that party men may continue to receive pay for party services, and have good fat salaries as presidents, attorneys, or agents of the Bank and its branches. 12 So that there may be triars of strength from year to year, between the Bank and tho people at the polls, and all the evils, which attend them. 13. So that we may have a prepetual scene of contention about who shall use the public money. , 4. So that the Bank, consisting of a majority of foreign stockholders, raay determine on what occasions Government m,ay be pf-imitted to de fend the nation. 5K So that when money is scarce, the Bink. may refuse to pay up the deposites and compel the Governinnet to borrow of the rich qt their own prices. 1G. So that the Bank may determine when the people shall have the means of supporting Govt ernment and when not. 17. So that when deemed necessary, the pub lic may be convinced by 'sufferings" o t,he utili ty of a National Bank. 18. So that. paper may hereafter be the only circulating medium. 19. So that the Bank may hereafter regulate the peopte's affairs. 20. So that we may hereafter submit to Bank dictation, or "take the consequences." . r . I . - 1 g U m tavor ot te wq pjan yc ucn : ' is best suited to Lower Canada, which is this day declared to be a Republic. .3. That under the Free Government of Lower Cannda, all persons shall enjoy the same rights; the Indians shall , no longer be 1 under any civil disqualifications, but sh,all enjoy the same rights as all other citizens of. Lower Cana da., - 4. That all union between Church and State is hereby declared to b.e dissolved and every per son shall be at liberty freely to, exercises such ro ligion or belief as shall be dictated to him by his conscience. t 5. ' That tha'Feud:ii or Seigniorial tenure of land is hereby abolished as completely as f such tenure' had never existed in Canada. - 6. That each and every person wh.o. shall bear arms, o.r otherwise furnish assistance to the people of Canada in this contest for emancipation, shall be and is discharged from aUdebt due, or obligations, real or supposed, for arrearages in virtue of Seigniorial rights heretofore exiting. ' 7. That the Donaire Coutumier is. for the fu ture abolished and prohibited ... . t it t 8. That imprisonment tor dety snail no long er exist, excepting in such cases of fraud as shall be specified in an act to be passed hereaf ter by the legislature of Liwer Canada for this purpose. 5 r r.- 9. " That sentence of Peath shall no longer be passed or executed, except in case of murder. 10. That mortgages on Land Estate shall be special, and lo be vaid, shall be enregistered in offices, to be created for this purpose by an act of the Legislafure'of Lower Canada.. 11. That the liberty and freedom of the Press, shall exist in all public matters and nf fairs. : 1 v ; - v 12. The trial by Jury is guaranted to the people of Lower Canada in its most extended and liberal sense! in all criminal , suits and in civil suits above a sum to be fixed by the Legis lature of the Slate, of Lower Canada. 13. That as generaTand public" Education is hecessary, and due by the Government to the people, an act to provide lor the same shall be passed as soon as the circumstance of the country Avill permit, v . ' 14. That to' secure the elective franchise, all elections shall be held by ballot. ' 15. That with the least possible delay the people'shall choose Delegates according to the' present division of the country.inio Counties, Towns and Burroughs, who shall consitituie a Convention or Legislative Body, to establish a Constitution according to the wants of the coun try, and in conformity with the disposition of this Declaration, subject to bempdied according to the will of the people. "16. That every male person of the age o .r.ara nrl unwards. shall have the riffhts of of 21 vot- ing as hereiB provided, and. for' the election of the aforesaidLdelegates.
The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1838, edition 1
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