Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1837, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
! ated to the fund for Internal Improvement, as well as any other monies whicH may come tola the Treasury of said Biard, shall 'be deposited i irk the 1$ ink of this Sjiateenlil iheyj shall , "disposed of, in manner as hereafter directed; f VI Whenever it shall be made to appear to the saidboard of Internal Improvement, by a cer tjfmte under the corporate scaf of the Vi ming Xm anB Raleigli Rail R adCoihpany.wgiied by their T easurur afiJ eou tersigned bjL then Pre sident, that nt test, three, fifths f the jw hole 'Capital Stock of said Company, which may -be necessary to construct said R ajl i- Road from the loivnof Wilintiijfwn , tbv VVeldoi, nn:ibe jHon k Ri?er hare Wii sulHCTibciJ for Arid taken by individuals or corpora lion aridphai at least one fourth of such private subscriptions of not less than tbr filths of the whole capital as aluresaid, has been aeluallv paid inio th hands of ihe said Treasurer, and thai the reaiaiiiJer of said sab scripthMi is either iwpaidor islknade bf advent person fully able to pay, awls! the said j Board shall b samfi-d of th truth.thetofi they shall vbeahdhey aie hereby authored and Jlqoird U subscribe oil behali of ih oiaietur me remain ing iwo fitihs of the capital of said Company. saidsub;riptiio on the piriot the Stats,shall ' w paid thjnanner nwintJ is" to J "nrt fourth hereof, shall h paid upin such cert i fie ale as aforesaid at the lime of Isnbriptiob. on other fourth upon alike ertifi.re. that ano'ber fourth of such private sebscriptjinns hasbn pid by me $ujrib-rs. th next hfirth upona like certificate, the residue upon a .k- cert.ficate.ind the said ft oard are also authored and roquiied 10 subscribe and pay on b-half of fthe Stat to the FayMtcville and Western lUi j It ad Company. v0 fifths of the capital Stock, -whtch may be Ac cessary to construe sa id Raij R.d s from the town uf Fayetteville to the Yadkin River abjve th Nairows, which sum shallj be ascertained by actnaUurveys and violates of a competent eh gineer, and they shall l:kwiejs'ibscribe tod pay jtaybeltalf.of-.thA' Stale, uf the North Carolina Central Rail Road Company two fifths iofbe capital St:k which may bo ij.pressaty tu ftm sirucith Rail Itiiad lau afbressid, from the Pnrtof Beauiortlo the townN oVfrVetieville, which shall be also a-wv'Ttaiiied by a skilful engi neer as aforesaid, the snberiptws and payments to the two latter CompauiesXbeing under the same rules r 'gelations ami jest rict ionl; & : a re herein before provided, as to tire Raj Rta I Cmn piny "6st mentioned jprovided Ihal the said Uoard by virtue of so :h sobcriiiionH ind p iy.nots on betialfof the Siaje, fehall npvpoi'1 two fifths of the wh tie number of dir,;fior;f earh ot .h c-jr poraiins, afr?siidti an J th4dt in. all General Meeimifs of i be Sttiek holders to any of sahfCom Ipanies.lhn said Coin!nisofes of Intfrnai Im provement or any oihnr ftijseniauve jtf this State, wh im the said B ard hiay HpiioiT. shall be entitled to two fifths of foe wnol nniniier of votes which may be iveu it uh meeting. VII UntiKthe said Funds ; for Iniernal: Im - provemnts shall be actually ' requued lor the . paytrvmtof subscriptions herejri directfd to He made, or fur some other ohjt. lo which they shall be devoted by the Legislature, it .shall b the duty of the B wrd afiresiiy, and ihy' arp hereby authorised and required to Jend the sme up-in good securitv, eithf r to Intrmdiials or;cor "porations, taking bonds thert-fur, payable stoiian nually, but'cap.ihle of refiewaIhould the- Board not direct otherwise, ami bearjinif interest frum dale, which said mds shall (m recorded byhhe Tieastirer of the B.mrd, in a Mwk -kept for that purpose ; and shall be dpposiid as special de posites in one of the Banks of tbts Slate, , , VIM If any of i he aforesaid lncjrporated Compiines, shall fail to 6ain the leqrijsite number of priyale subvriberjs. to give 10 sfnch Co'opanv 1 corporate f.xisiency hy llie lenrts of its charter, for on year from 4f after the adjourn ment of the prSfnt se-rnoii of j the Unpral A suibty , or shsfl ftil nt c niiiefe ihe constroc tio,i.f their Itail Road. aiid l.fjciil! in ai.d ftc4ive on fourth of the p:rymenl on'b sitsnip:ioii as. afortaid liefore th next rtalftr beinntal ses sion of l he same, or hall-taij .lo complete jthe saoie, wiihto the ttut .limited by Ihtr acts uf incorporation. Hn?p tbe SialeJall be no ..nifer bound to makn'or py the sd'ieupums afuresiod. IX No olber fond lhaoi the portion of the. Surplus RpvHnue. first aforesa)d-. shall he conMd ered ns pigged tof said sbseriptio'is, and that the Siat mi'y erase lu 1 a sobvcnbfr after said surlpjits HTexluusied. hut shalTb "a stock holder to the amount of shares for vhich she has actually paid, in any of s?i id Companies ' x X It shall be the doy off the GovVmor as PrHTdui of said jB rd, duijioit h'e recess, of ih ti'Miral Aoi!ly, to caaise publication!-if . any sa tsripiio(L! piymeni Vji tde in pursu ihce of this act, to b made "in oAe; or more public . newspapers prfutHl at the city of Ruleivh.j as soin thereafter as the same cm bo conveniently done. ; .' : : ; -XI All the promts acrninwl to the State . from hr subscriptions under this ct, to aid Internal Improvements, and from loaiis which may j be made bv the Board, shall be added to the Litelra ' ry Fund, I ! XII This act shall to in force fwm and aftei its ratification. I . 'selves jttdgeaoi wbat qneslio,nf did refjer to puTblMi matters, f hey proceedcid with thd aminatioD, which was conducted by Mf Peyton. IVhittiey, ho wevcrj refused to an swer "any ofi he questions ; "w h icb : Mr; P. propounded to hina in succession. In tna. king bis replies his rnanoer was far fiom re spectful to the committee' orjthe gentleman who framed the: questions." flet?rud look at them, foryou will bear i a mind, the whole examimiion is conducted in writing.) then throw tliern aside, with;a remark that th-y were tnqinsitortHl, or coticernedthtin as an iiidividual -and htj declined to answer. One of Mr. Peyton's questions was so fram ed as to rrquirt a direct statement, whether Judge, Taoey did refuse to countenance Whitney, or recommend biu? for the. situa tion ht now ho Hi? Tlts tlte t witness de clined to answer, more particSilarlyi hesaid, as the mover iif the inquiry j had declared the charge was tre,8c be(Wiituey)lhougbt he oulit to prove il ' ' 4 ji f T Thiayou will remember was the subject of the CJ.rd Wflitney lately published in the Globe, in which he piouounced the t asser tion f Mr. Pt ) tun a falsehood and calum ny. As Mr- Pfjytdri, wh-Jse Iearlessness & uMginiiiuiii v Hr known totlie whole coun try, and theicfjire require nto tindication, ii4 not coiiLscemT U nUice his card. Whitney doubjless felt hinslfsafe in ex tiihitiiio before ihe Committee his poor spir ited spite, to a jnan so much leated above his miserable sphere. But Mr. Peyton did not allow this clmiax to the insolent char acter of his general bearing o pass unno ticed. He rusA - and- beoari an anneal to Mr Garland, the chairman, cjn the instilling reply of the witness hut very soon bokc off and stepping to Whitney, he ad dnssed him tlins: '-Von TijtEP anTl ros ber! if von dare to insult me here, be- f re the committee, I'll put you to bEiTti!1' Whitney was f lightened out bf his senses- but made no rt ply --You skid in your card that I shield id I st-If behind. rhy coiistttiition al piivilees; now, sir. I wish you distinctly to itnd-rst uid that 2 waive all privi leges -." 'j Mr. G ilaitd, the chairman, here inter posed to preserve order, nnjj Mr Peytoti re sumed his seat, Whituev then rose, and was proceeding to spak. when Mr P-'ytou inierrupied huh, fomm mded hinl to he s:--lerti, and deciaeo he shouhi not answer but in Anting. Mr. Wise here remarked to his frietid, that Whi. oy was Unworthy of hu notice. Ha atiempted to draw Mr-Peyton ofl from him. f iit Mrt Peyton said, No pay no regard to his 'cards bill when he The .puliie fareiarner. all smile, and "races! dropped the Vice rresment and, A is- pencil, and . " ' t ' . I . fS ! I ... .. 1 nasieneo vj pres u ue wonei wnn me ima?a of hinbsel , "The Colonel Tffazsd opon it 'wilh the higbesj satisfaction! Haslett, r it i3,whd says there is a naiorai aesuw iu ue mind or man to bare ons likeness mnuipuea i ne Culonel evidently felt h ' Admirable ! excellent !,,. be e&cIaimedV i After a pause he added, You most have it fithozraphed ! -And ray frumds ha?e bus ousted a motto, which I wish! yon la have place' below the picture in the lithograph ope.--It & shot t, sir a single sentenqef sir J; Hare It.'is.j- And he forth with produced "a &py ttof ihe Gljbej It id i from tlu great exptjngingpatcb; myl great expungin'-r speech -yuu JH'e beard of ii sir'? a speech,' sir, which.j willjbe read eveiy where, not only JinTli: country Wip. Kurope yes, sir, in Europe, sirI--He(e is tie sentence sir. a single seiiUnna,' lie jread witu the air-of It rm bastes Fu HJjsij .these ugiea rds So 1.4 ITAKT ASD ALoWe. A WD AliiD THE TAUKTS AND sweers or ir (opponents1. I fcuE: set this BiLLiK MOT05. - .f ' ':. There sir, fie contihoed. a few words only; frit place them at the bottom of your picture; d you will sell thousands and; tens ol thous- an i in the western coantry V The artist Was dissolved in gratitude he; P'ured out, bis ibanks in the cordial and glowing' expressions of h(is atuntry. Thfe . swelled the vanity of the great projector ' d the enpanging farce -arid 'milhinsr would do but he must split the ears ofjthe polite foreigner with para graph after paragraph of rhts prosy and pointless t saddle. iCertes; he did .-read more than a col umn and a haif of the Globe, pointing out the beauiies that lay couched jii ib,1blanguage or i deas, and commenting as he went alono thus : 'a fine idea lhat, sir !' And after a paragraph or twd of inimitable absurdity he would cry. ati, sir, there are some nid)le yluiiisV Hoi Jlighls, but plunges ! Gtiod that, is iifnot, ?rii musit appro prtitie r Let us hereafter dignity ihos efforts .if our yHin orators by calling' ihem true Ben- tonia plunges ! An,ir, there arcr some noble plonges, and tbe, whole speech is in .the same sly le. Many of my speeehi'S are anrmeoiative and demonsiratiire, but tbi is" a- i 'winding up more embellishment ftbre-riJpe) oration it is all prorntiiKif - ' :' ' The enthusiastic artist's eyrs' kindled as. he sp;ke. A" the'.jCclonsI poured out his miurnilo. quetjee, he would extlaifa 'ah ! Vfty fine ! jrrand!' &c. He evidently considered his fortune inadt? It ws torky. stnike Ad,t,e pencil that maile the likeWss of a many who stilttsjry nod afonp, ha set a btfl in ittjiHon !' . wnose J'rVat' expunging Speech w:i,e read rry whnre in Koropeartd Amtica !iwf'Me mittned image will be .fiAft Jbr ten-qi thoq, -sands in thn wesierBcoifinry !! ! tfrrdl -twhose Senatorial eff irts are all PX.vbts ana- pebora tionU.'I roakerf-iard I am glad to say, jvith perfect sbc otiss. Jjr. Jarvisyiehied uAhia solicitaiiiis: lie rose, and sid he wk propared te make an fx planatloii.prttvidird tlit-.j niiunable epilhel wiiS Withdrawn so as. to eriafifi bim to make U Ur. Wiselhen said thai in ihe oame of hu friend he would! withdraw itr the time, and fbr the purr pose ujf affording Mr Jr?;aibe opporluoiiy to ex plain.) j '. . . - MrjJirf is replied that the toad Was how taken off, aqd ho cmld proceed easily. Ha pruceeded then io give an explanatiun every waj satisfac bry . j 1 le, meant to say 'that Mr. Bell most j be awars that his propinjluon was of such a cbatac-it-r that lio legislation! could grow out of ii- and lhat it culd hare noeflVct but tofxratify perstihiL fueling 'Ht he did not mean u make any p-r-Hialrvflecti(;n or allusion; ist the 'contrary; mt witbsiaiiding pditical differences, he had al ways! bcid the character of Mr uVli m bsii jie spect ..j . . . -'j L t M. AjVise repeated this disclaimer to the House abd said b though I his friend (Mr Bell) ough to'be perfectly saiisfit-d -juth it andtfie'e- fore ib his name f ivitbdrew ihe obi ctiuu-toJe naijtre. : - - i Mr Mercer consralulated the HuiiM on ibis happy settlement ot a paiotut s'j'j-n; &. oa mo tion the; House immediately adjout tied. j S - . - " j Baltimore Patriot 'v From theyallonal LiUlligtricer.-i' Editor's corresponhcnce.: VASlllNGTX)Noian. 27,1837., There was a personal joeflei the "most m tease and painfulnterest iS Ihe tfouse, tp-day-r-which has however terminated 'without any se- insults me here, in the committee, I will no- L rioos'-eUnsequenc, and in a manner regarded by tire hmi, robbdr and thief a$ he is.;1 Mr. their friends as pfeciiy hdnuirabie to-ihe parriesl Peyton then tiirned to the Uhairman, and e uufimshed busme.jf yesterdaf was .the .remtmieti htm that he had treated Whitney. respectfully ; Hitherto ! hae.treatetr hftn. said he, as if .will hot petmi Join of elections. This haivii)g)eep taken up-at a nroDer time. Mr Boll was UfoceeUMr to ad- 10 w. rea gentleman, ahd 1 dwss ihejllirtise, gayij way yiK hf usoaT 'hiui idinsuU me.' ,,' courtesy', hi yerargentlfraeb whd wished to Mrl Whitney was iiien orler.d to with- ma Ice reports. fromistanding cotnwitlf es,j present draw anfd Mrl Ha&tr -p(r.M-irda resolution j rliMLHilS2 onsmt be fetnrned tohuii as tt sino tinv to the ,T . . , ulyt :, qni'suon, and vas uisicr ru ii to. a ujrem U. fii. Afr. Bidl.o$jcied. 'Mr.' JarvVs made some I1!'1 1 ' i"ilV r.mrk- in sonn irt of his ninnttsal ti ink, imthn . . i 'it . . . ' -.- ' rv -w i '. - . i r rt i .--.r f-r " I -r.-T--f " - uer pi me cofmnuiHe. i resouiti.?n was Vsuect at thaj time, ahd Tefetrn.or ihej .nhj-c 'adQpted.tiftontmvkilp, so dt-cjided HhI strong. I i,(n of Mr Bell,aid ihe yish jf th'gefttl. inan w-js!the'Vt)iii li'tion.bf every Oieinber t1i;jt tl;e 4'io av on Wnh-thejctKisideratiop of Jhw bill, he ilememior and were improper On Whitneyj a.Ffjaage of fhis greut man' ! ,lse 1 language which .Sir. B;el land t4ny! geotle- BENTON AND RIVES. The debate on Mr. Walker's land bill. and ilr Riess amendment, thereto, (the 'small note1 humbug, which Mr, Hives has substituted for Benton s exclusive uieulic cuirejnc scheme, once his own hobby also.) is slijl progressing in the Senate. Mr. Walk er, in his speech in rt ply t Benton, is said to hitve been exceedingly severe on the Greal Expu iger. concltiiiiug with a declara tion lhat lie held himself personally respon- siblejboin in and out oi.'the House1 Q,iltB bloody-iiundeit ! Benton, 'however, said I nothing, Jlr. liivts lhanked Jlr. IValker r i x t I r a i . v 1 1 it.' lor ros uetence oi uk smaii note' -oouoy, and promised to follow him in rcdy.to the Missbuiiiin! Iliw pleasant and good a thing it is to seebr?thorn dwelling together in unity. But the apple of discord has been thrown among ihem; and we sliullsee rare scuttling ftt the prize, when the Balti more, Convention shall Huckenze Mr. Rives a second line. -Hjhe p!ijuirer,dreading thetuptnre whith It foresees; beseeches the metal tc currency iherand the small-note gentry not to- fall rtTijM:he way; and seems to be highly de-Vtgl.iL-dHwith the hoi jo a- and deceitful inter change" of compliments between Messrs, tttvjs and Benton the day alter Mr. Walk er'sassault on the Missourian, fbr whieh Mr. Rives sO promptly thank him The Sena tor from' Missouri (said Mr. Rives) is an ol der land 'better soldier than I an An ol deTbutinol a better,' said Benton. Yes, a beuer, too.' exclaimed Rives. Jln oter,' tjacolated the Missourian, his face doubt ifess!crithsoned with Ihe blushes of modesty Aye,' rf joined Mr. Rives,not lobe outdone in cburlesy. anc a: better.' And there en ded the4! game of Tomrny-come-tiokle-me. iEvry body ' seemed pleased alibis court esy.j qnoth the Enquirer. We doubt not that be the seeming what it might, 'every body1 was disgusted with the hypocrisy of the exhibition. High-reaching Buckuig ham grows circumspect!' i f Lynch , New York; Jan; 30. " The 1 last wcekbrought to our shores more ihart ''twenty of .onr" finest, packet shiw, Frencl and English. The quantity of foreigrrgoods nor irt'pori is imiiiense, and perhaps the impoilaiions of the past week exceed those of any previous w eek in i!iejiiVtory:o impo'rtcfl goods which Save arrivetl iii ; the last ships much exceed in value Utymillioni of dollars, ..'The packet-ships, as farl as expected, are now Vail in, and we have dales, from London up to thejjveuiog oi the 23d Dvcember, : and from Liverpool U 8eajsdltd-in.wavestiHi. mi mt mil. -h,. (.; ' ! dawn. ,rsn siorn, caQ -5,L A .-.,,r, jffirs S0( ... . .'"Hla y heavily att Portsimwih ill AU 4' r,a l to Lon:t(M1Wa,f,JJ enl pn-U of il,e desirorti.- r Mh l he Mai! c,,Tfiu Exi ged to cross serera! fiel Xit ,Bik.,w trees. 0.-l).v,r Il-aet" Se " 4 yeMHd Calais 4,Mk p.t)ti lK. iiL oi wJe uf Vfc,,rtiiik sbippi ng at 81,,0 s was driv , fury. S.ne, lives hat. i te tl.IlMll , H lifllll Ik... t - f many as' : might hav Wft MJ Hit mibson lb lmJiw. rH U Uie5lh,.and frotihMaiichesttir t the 24th. whVu a tree fangt the back , f h 1 lie, news vi Uie- greai oaniv laiiure ai iuan- : "'. " ;ri.iiiian nt4;, i W H KUI-.I n ine siiui. Nu '"W moutb.: DARING ArTKMlrATTil4 jHv PRANCE. i cb'nster, which J I sent you yesterday' through. the columns of tfie Utiston Kve ning Transcript,.' seems - to be confirmed from other, source. ; i Tiie Bank is known lo he ihe Northern and Central link if t.NCIi. T '.I.;. . . 1 I A mixil ! rnnp.li,.. ... n. : a 'i m. . niaCrf at thf Itinl- i.f P,....'. .. f 'JIm iuu says. ii is . noi a uiuure. iite', , . .;. . ... inemst-ives in a nia . tK. ... l i oauK nas ontv siounea oamnzm tor ine ve- uht a ry pretty sum of five millions ol dollars, j u,e speCm b;k ' ' J'f specie in oi UK uots nt.4V, T - - . tidily .. .we.'.. vriv I. . . f flf .1 . . 1. l.- r.l( ,. . rnt i - - . ' uigu as u'ju.uuu, ami outers ui i,uw, i ;avtu j in oanK noles, Kn. :;. 000. The bank at Manchester has US J b"ajd bx. was priKeedinr i j,', 'Sninn.iiiiipp lh li'jhililii.a if ie Kutib a"!.. ... rt' t . .'"' 1 .....v. ,......v ..., v. ... ...w ........ - tiaiiMiuiiiuti. vfieillQcm vvi COMMITVEE OF INVEriGATION. Correspondence of the BfHimore Patriot. : WA&nrNGTox. Jan. 26, I837i -In my letter of last night 1 informed yon that Reuben .U.Whitney (appeared Define the Comiiitttee of Investigation yesterday, and produced a Pr TST against the whole proceedings of -the' House hi instituting; Uiis inquiry, and of the committee in their jac tion' under MLr, Garland resolution. Tlhis precious document" is of almost formidalle length, and assumes the highest ground as to the rights of this Treasry Familiar and the batiks which employ him, while it de nounces, in unmeaisured ti'rms, the inquisi- tonal conuucioi ine notice 01 Representa tives and ol thVcomniitte( L -Phe contemp tuous language in which Wbiuiey snokd of me mieiugeuco vi unrfsj, m nis circular letter recently published, ; has not p4ted out of lha recollection olfihe public. This protest, I understand.isiniastill loftier tin of arrogance He is qriijejindiwnint ntjttre j passage of the resolution throiigh the Htiose j although, be jt remembered, his ownjpor. litical friends voted for it: and kirks at the ; course of the . committee, iion whoui also, as you are aware, there is a ma jority of his yokeTfellows in subjection to the dominant power,thotghnot, letus hope, in iniquity. He regards J the otlicers of the deposite bariks and himself as private indi viduals, with whqm Coigress has nothing to do, and, after a long riginarole'aboutl his constitutional and inalienable piinleges, he - xyinds up with professing a willingness to answer all questions to.ichio matters pf a t)Ubltcchafacter,ofwhu h;iie has knowledge. The commitfee thought proper to Jake him on his own ground, Md, making them- land 'insult i ucrL 's'return, this resolfijioo wasj read to him, and his answer! given back to. bun. He Ibeiipolomzed, and expressed his regret for lny disrespect-he bad mahi lesieu tolhii ctmi'iiitteer j (To dav he I us been much more! oacifi and some important farfshave been dlsclo; ed in his testimony. He admitted that he was the author of the l-Uej tecently pub lishetl, and sighed by the si cashiers of the depo-ite banks, recornineiidinff the estab lishmen: of a bank bureu in the tPreasury depMrtment, ami recommending himself! K. M. Whitney! as a proper person to be placed at the head pf it.' 'jThis letter was Nwrdlcu while Keudall was acting as the a- gent of the . Treasury Department, aud I believe while be was. in Pinladelpliia on a journey of discovery, Jo see on what terms tl.A I t. A r. Ir m J.L J ; uniiKs wiMiiii ruireivH ; me oeposnes, should they be removed frjorjn the Bank of thtUnlteU Stfites.' Mr. Peyton and Air. Wise put question after question to the witness, to ascertain whether Kendall had any thing to dt wuh getting u tbis letter but he would not answer a word to any query that touched Mr. Amos Kendall. Mark that! Whitney admitted that he applied to Mr. Duane for Ihejappmnttnent he now holds. He admitted that ho wrote the circular to receivers, recently published; and declares he was authorised by the Secretary of the Treasury lo use the ihreatenini; lanouaae he did employ. There were some ofher develdpements. of which 1 will inform, you tomorrow. The committeo is in session nioht and I i o - day D. Virginian THE (R RAT EXPUNGER. I he oreat Lkptinorer, il would seeiri, frum the foilowm article, is alm-fi a iad as a March hare. He could scarcely exhibit more pelf com phcency and dj-light it ihe Celebrated Chapel uhi f.p'iisinn resiun:n were; ex ponged : Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot Washington Jan. 23, 137 Of all th homhoas in lh"n hombnff-nno- a. Iom Hentos s und.iubie.llyi the srnatest. have ijrdy fecorded in your columns some pr-f that stneb the passae bf rth exnunoinp iedaiiim,Jm has 9rwn twenty storiesi htjher m ib own con il and I did not believe it pos sible lhat his vinity and egotism could go much oeyond thwe i Hiances. B it; indeed, thej do not. by man droWs. ctimn urt in ih mark H. Hlhsjnst bad hN pictarejiaken by a young ariw., wno occaptea a room in one of the lower sioria f the Capitol. A day or two ago a scene occurred in theanUi's sindio.whic.b I wish that the people! 4( the United States ccwld have witnessed, that ihey mighijndge of the exact heighj; breadth and depth ofihe-great expan- f: " rril f "c " O'ify engaged in ma 1 ll uurHn -la.atn m..rn mg.sir! good morning, sir j (The chief uf ihe expungers, nice Jastiee Shallow, is find of itera linn .1.- i. . . - uitc jwmy port ran f nave voa my portrait T 1 men aroifd him construed into an nnpoachmer t ,.f tii miives, and an imputation t'jfiai Hi r. Bell soovhi uUly lu grajtily bis personal feelings in a speech. ! 1 I i f ;.. v Mr. Bfifl rsa instantly and said 'Tt is yitisg' The Sptsaker iniaiiily eajled lo ordei Mr. Jar vis then; rtpli,l, nj soljHt:iiie, lhal lieiiad nolh I'ljjr more to sdy iaj lhat pl.tce. - ' There was a dead p 4 use for several minutes. Mr. fiercer, with a vuv ut oring ab.l are. couciliatitui, cilled upon Mr Jarv..s u reflate the language he had used, su th;tt U. "ll.mK mxii id re oftlte xentof ihe; pruv.KMibui as well as f me riitri. Mr; J t.-vis r- p!.fd that he vv.tuid not teiritct, n r s ty one wotd mure, until ihe lan guage applied to linn Was withdrawn. Mr. Mercer thei oiTcred a res dot ton lhat both the geoilemen should be called up-rt mutually to pledije themselves to Hioli jiise thai ttiey wuiild not prosecuie a q uarrel of.inr oui of ihe w.r Is? employed by tbunJ At this point it "was sug gested thai Sf. Bell bad misunderstood the lan- ouaye of Air. Jarvis, and thai ihe lalter bad not iiiiended to in peach the motive of the former. Mi. Bell ihen rose; and: reciiiiio ihe lan-oiao-H which he undersh .Mr Jam to use naiiijy. lhal the enilemaii from I eunestiee bad sub miiitid a proposition which he must know could not lead to any public good, but only to the pri vate gratification of himself.' He said he could but t.o other construction on this, hut that the rentteman meant to impeach his motives &nd insidl bim. , If, however, ihe gemleman would disclaim any such intention, he would withdraw the epithet he had psed Several oentlemeh ruse in iheif places and jcorroboraied the accuracy jf ihe language of Mri'Jarvis, as recited hy Mr. B. anu agreeu inai mey naa plaeed the same con siructiunou it. Other gentlemen rose aiid slated their impressions as! to the language etuployed, which jwere different in some respects from ihe construction uf Mr. Bell; but there seeinel to be a general concurrence that the words 'gratifica tion of personal feeling' were employed, at.d these, you will understand. wire exactly the words lo which Atr, Beli took the strongest ex ception and used the strongest expression io or- uer iu repel. s 1 Agreaidedlof desultory conversation arose, in which sever! members participated, making appeals to Mr. Jartis iore-slat his language aud iuMr. Bell iu j withdraw bis epithet. Mr Philips made a l earnest and solemnappeal tu both gentlemen and the House, to haye ihe mat ter reconciled. Mr. Peyton in reply u ibese appeals, reminded the House uf what Mr. Bell bad voluntarily stated, land he how repeated in bis behalf, lhat if Mr jJarvis jroulday he did not intend lo iniulr him he would withdraw all he said by way uf retort. Mr. Jarvjs made no reply but again a great deal of desultory con versation took place, which it is perfectly nseless tu reprt. Motion aftejr motion ; was made tu ad j urnj-il being regarded by muny members that ihe speeches made! matters worse, & rendered a proper understanding more and!morediffi ;ult. But these luotions, were successively defeated. There was a general .desire to have th' matter settled befors the House should adiourn. 'In the I inari nine, wnne ail w as. cuorus'on ground, both me gnuenien inieresten sat crith perfect oiol ness and composure, arid left it iu their friends to taikJ ' . . .; Ai last Mr VVie. who bad beer, assidaoosly engaged during the whoje day in the business of rbe invesiigaiinv committee, nod who had not been present during the proceedings until tale in the day, arose and took up Uie part of peace- M the list of itnportntions in t Ii r picket ship; Charb'tnagne at New York, from Havre, !we notic- the singular article of l pgk goose liver pies j A SINGULA! PETITION. In the House of .Repiesentalives of Penn- isylvrtiin V Yearic presented ih; pv'tition of Peter b'.reenhom, of Union county, piay jing legislative aid, on Ihe ground that his jhrnjlv had lately increased by the birth of LI ? ' . . . I II- nree sons at one tune, wno were an doing well. The House of Representatives of Mis sourj have passed a bill expelling the U,S. liauk Agency and the Agency of the Com mercial Bank of Cincinnati. This is in con sequence of the chartering of a Bank . of tti5.000.O0D in Missouri, which before was without any bank. ; Sots in Hie Pan. Of ihe Kxpvngers it ap hears that Rives has received for one office he !eld', through ihe bounty of Jackson, something like 40,000 of ihe people's money. Buchanan about $25,000 -tJSiles about $15,000 j Wall a- bout $100,000 ; Fulton 5,000. Gratitude of bourse fur! such favors, as well as squinting to War s others in reserve, are the powerful iriuuce- ments wh ich led these disinterested Patriots to yiola!te dtcen'-v, ttuth, and the Constitution, in yotirj? to expunge a just and merited resolution of censure. . f York Star. 3-0 d S .: ! HI fortr branches, which of course, will ston i the -two nienjisi allud.d lo Sp:7..I i.' I i' paymeut with . the mother - monster" at 1,1 ' u,;x wm'r enclosed-,, nv,0: Manchester. All this. , however, is but l'M; P-'tcl. piW,Tm W one version of the storv..and the other reo- ! :T "V - an resents the difficulties as calculated to do ; them succeeded, after kii K-k.n.,,1 T no ultimate harm lo the uucreais ol t.n- ; aside-a sentinel whoattenip- , 1 m gland. I ' ' The.iher wa arrested and fw i He Jtock market to-dav looks souallv i jm.s.. u. belnj sfa .,4 i Tt. again. report i' ih HtTor. Wmi.io.. l It aooearsfrom aaialoffiie . of Brown T.' V, t , - , O ' V":, f Till HA..III I .las.tb t k a. .. I"V . . a . . . OAllI I h that this institution now under the gi- dance of Dr. IVavland. is in a hiohlv"uros- 1 . O V ,1 perous condition. The whole number pf students is 19(5. corked o.ie in a t winkling and wuh'udi io- oruns. Augusta Courier. lie roll OJJice, Columbus, Jan. -20. ) ALARM IN TIIK CREKK NATION. Intelligence has j isi been received in our city thai the Indian Warriors who were encamped about ".' mile Irom this place under charge of Lieut Sloan, broke loose yesterday morning and look to the woods, carrying with them their ri fles, ammunition, &c. ! Their numter is some taru hundred, and there is every reason in be lieve that they are as hostile as at any period of the late Creek uar. A family came into town last evening, who had fled froui alarm, stating that the Indians appeared no n .n us in ihe neigh borhood where they bad lived that ihey were constantly whooping and shooting around Iheir dwelling and gave every demonstration of hosiii ily as we staled a fortnight since, there are a bout four hundred warriors yet remaining in the Creek Nation, and agreeably to our best informa tion, they, have all good Rifles and a supply of powder and ball ; what damage may they nut do ? What defence have the whiles ? The Friendly Creeks now at Dade's battle ground dgicii2f ditches, would be of more service at hoote. The Volunteer Companies of this City hold them-wdves ready. at a mo.ueni's warning lo take the liel-l, tve have i.t learned whe'.her the Guv efnor of Alabama, has ordered, out any troops ihe new 8 has not probably reached him yet. l lOIJrtf oo. The P a"o. Planters' Convention composed ef Delegates from Virginia, Obio.and Maryland, Which recently assembled in Washington, a dop'el the fdlowing resolution : Rcsolved. That a memorial be presented to the Congress of ihe United States signed by 'he president aud Secretary of this convention in behalf of ihe tobacco planters of the country, praying that such means may be adopted as may be besi calculated to promote the tobacco inter ests of the United States, and relieve the plan ters (from the oppression and enormous burdens imposed by the foreign Governmeuis upon that artirje of commerce, particularly in those coun tries, from whence their exports are admitted in to the United States free uf duty, or at reduced ratej" The Diitish Consul has been grossly insulted and beaten n the street of Cartbagena by a mob. The British Naval Commander on that station has demanded the denosiiion f the ciiy aathori iie?i and damages of i000 sterliug for the Con- 1 The Pensacola Gazette of the 21st ult., i;tates that Judge Ellis did finally receive iis passports from the Mexican Govern inept ; bn not untiHiehad armed himself ;int friends to secure his safe egress. ; 'jThis rjither goes to confirm our pre sumption, from the accounts previously re feired, of the earnest jdesire of the Meaci-' carl Government that bur Chaige d'Aflairep should not withdraw from his statioa at the time he did so, . ' ! National InUlligencerT The following is a translation of a lettei from the Sultan of Museat,with wh-jm'we have farm ed a eomnierrial treaty, lo th- Piesidnt of the Uniled States. The treaty was obtained through ihe agency of Mr. Ktliound Roberts, vho died in luue last, while conveying to the Sultan ol Muscat and the King ot Sia;n. Ihe. mitigation of ihe iicaiies which had been entered into with them : "IN THE NAME OF GOD.AMN. To the most high tnd mighty Andrew Jackson, President of the United States of A merica, whose name shines with so much splen dor throughout the world, 1 pray most sincerely that on the receipt ol this letter, il may find his biahness, the President nf the United Stales, in high health and that his happiness may be con stantly on the mcrejse On a must fortnnaie day, and at a happy hour, I had tbe honor to re ceive your bightiess's letter, every word of which is clear and distinct as the sun at noonday, and every letter ehone forth as brilliantly, as the stars in the heavens. Your highness' letter was received by your faithful and highly honorable representative and ambassador, Edmund Roberts, who made me supremely happy in e-x-platning the uhjeciof his mission, and 1 have complied in every respect with the wishes of your honorable ambassador, in concluding a treaty of friendship, and commeree between our respective countries, which shall be faithfdly observed by myself and my successors as long as the world en dures. " His highness may depend lhat all American vessels resorting to the ports within my domin ions, shall know ho difference, in point of good treatment, between tny count ryand that of his own fortunate and happy country, where' felicity ever dwells. I most firmly hope lhal his high ness the President, may ever consider ine as his firm and true friend, and that I will ever bold the President of the United Sate very near and dear to my heart, and my friendship shall never know my diminution,, but shall continue to in crease till time is nomor. I offcr iihi sin cerity and truly, to his highness ihe President, my entire and devoteo services, to execute arty wishes the President may have ithin my do minions, or within any parts or places wherein I possess the slightest influence. This is from your most beloved friend, "TYLD BIN SULTAN. " Written on the twenty second day of the moon, Jamada Alawel, in ihe year Albajra 1249 at the royal palace in the city of Muscat. r'Thia letter ivto have the add re of being presented to the high and mighty Andrew Jack son, President. of the United Slates of America whose name shines with so much brilliancy throughout the world. I Corresponding to 7ih Oct. 1833. ; GREAT STORM IN !RELAPD.j November 29ih, there was a heavy gale in the English Channel, and io England. Much mischief was wrought irr London. The dam age done in Kensington Garden was great. In Portsmouth, and at Spithead. the storm was ve ry severe, doing much damage to the Sipping. On South Sea Beach; about a quarter of a mile frum Portsmouth, several hundred persons as sembled during the raging of ihe storm, picking up articles left by th't receding waves. )The W-ATCHM-Mi Salisbury, Feb. 11, hit"! RAIL ROAD SUBSCillPtiok. In pursuance of the Resolution idaadbTi un leeung, a suuscnpr.on wis- aal jj. mediately, when forty-one ihousanj diU suiraviiwu uj uie ,iei.suns present. IM heard from the suhicripiion it had m wardot rifiy thousand. Althoutrh ibis subscription is cmJawltl V'k the condition is so perfectly cowsigtert ititi a, great interests concerned, that we inticp ready compliance with it; .Miny tiitk 4, road would have run in the (Ifreciiun J'ir without this proviso: that the euniirjji$ir cidedly mure favorable in every rpsi,ibfit couldnot have ben avoided : di luis i.e?c, as it may, wheuevt-r the cciwiiii'ir. Ii wib, the subscription is so Iranted iijiaii- alely to become a .lute: withiiisjr.ti tains a power appointing ah A;iarnf)!, V iit.ristd lo make the suascntiers .k that event, either by traiisferr . thff lion or by siibscnbinj anew fr ihr-aiuf be requisite The spirit is cPiu.r!lji. will, -if met properiv by other intereatst ftir prevail. NYe believe lhat UuU, down as he has been, (razm! rale) will go in fbr a round 100,6 less. Davidson too, will follow :-r and power The following is the form of subscrfjnos led here, which, as it has been drawn up i& legal advisement, and is belie veiHo Nt obligatory to ihe effect intended, we such as may ciiojse to adopt this moid f f scribing: ' We. the Subscribers. Dromise to jNf or order, the aarn of va - - . A " dollars per share, for each ande the the number severally "set " names : 'to be by him transferred tojWf ' denl. DirectoM and Cornnanv W tNf,f vill and Western Rail R.;ad, ) IN1 . . .. ... .ifrlifr; " is ascertamea tnai ine sao ted so as to run from Fayaietiljf H't Moore Court Housed thence to "ttj -V " lUverr ai some point a bout the, nioM; i hot s Creek, or some p4ia betH: " the rmmih of Swearing Cik,naw i hf afo-si!l i H and U f'Jl I!!-. in fact, to make us slot-kh biers "fj . Road, either hv traMd'erring " in anv i.t iior IOkl &li(J -V w whenever it is ascertained " Road will be located as above destgj. day uf J Frbruaiy, 17 ' A B t . n a.tliAnce to f e 82"C3l B Bll ,,,J order that our action in the l n .y and consisieDKid beraae j - cnh U,t inatance. as """1 u v w - - r - .-'' hi render the subscription ouJ; mtg The CoiamiiUe of 4ff'fff r will-lie seen fiom the letter of 0 Aani .f ivtun(tcn. lhat Gin- d resolved to thwart the e'Dinafifj . r aw Am ; mi n i-t gatones ie,efiiuiiy p-i-;- the people's repre senta..: . " n...ir Heads ifd v nig im.i h-.. public nur his clerk, shall P m ness to attena on n -r as he insolently terms it. lie H
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1837, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75