Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / March 29, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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t - i i f jree;iWwstheniflj lha power Jig the executive: - : .1 tbe iwer Interposition V;der.tood.:iny bVcoD.iuerea J,ht of cippetl .MWPrt.nht .tions of theGeaeral Government. f.titK States, to the at sc"' - ; Tn j Jjrir- .!"..!,,.. fa be decided under ,'" power.-affirmative. in f-r the Government, bj the voice L.f0arths of 8ttes as the Loowec known under the m- C. said that he knew the difficul eiinntrv. of estabtishinr the af the principle for which he con- J thOBgn resting opno wo cier .,',n,and lested bjr the universal .. .r fr. natianirrlterkaew tieoco , - - , e Governments of 4he several , vootd be cited as an argument the conclusion to which he had y,ad which for the most pert, fcwitrected on the principle of the !uts mjoritj; but in his opinion a 'ictory answer could be given; that Meets of : expenditure which fell ,, the sphere of a State. Goern j, were few and inconsiderable, so their action ever so irregular it occasion bat little derangement. f I ! k. -f akf. niteSQ 01 DBinjr mcuiucii ui una confederacy, the termed distinct Jnuoities, ana were corapeiiea 10 armies, and incur other expenses . a a s ksarr to tneir aeience, we iiwi !h he had laid down as necessarily rolling the action of a State where fill of an absolute and unchecked rity prevailed, would speedily dii i themselves, in faction,' anarchy, corruption. Eveitjas the case is, iperation of the causes to which ht referred, were: perceptible in some elster and wore populous members it Union, whose Governments had oeerfut central action, and which hit ahowed a strong tendency to monica ncuon wntcn is tne invari foreranoer-of corruption sad coa Ions, i-'i , ;-.v - ut to return to the General Govern- t; we have now sufficient experience certain thaTthe- tendettcv to con- tin its action, is between southern Uther sections The latter having k4ed mijority,' roust habitually be Wd of the powers of the Govern- Rioth in "thii and Jn. theflthei L: and beine soverned by that in ctive love of power so natural to the no "breast," the twist become the Mates of the power of Government, in the same deree opposed . to the jtationsj while the other and weaker lion is as necessarily thrown on the I of the limitations In one word. lone section is the natural guardian ht ' delegated "pweTCan'J""lSeotHf tie reserved; and the struggle on the I of the former will be to course the Jers.' while that on the opposite side I beto restrain them: within their kitutiooal limits. : The contest will, act, be a contest between power and irtr, and such be considered the pre K-a contest in whick lhe weaker ion, with its peculiajf laborfpfoduc- is, ana situation, naj i Jie an can be dear to freenieh. - Should be able to maintain in their full r their reserved rihta, liberty and Vperity wilt be their portion; but if tf yield and permit the stronger in fit to consolidate within itself all the f ers of the Government, then will its I be more wretched than that of the figjnet which they have expelled, or Heir slaves. In this great struggle ween the delentwna reserved rersPio far from repining that his lot 1 that of those' whom he represented Urt on the side of the latter, be re led that such is the fact; for though :nirrif.in. .m KhI WMtm vl fit mitmn fiofthe Government.we ere com Mted, and more than compensated t bein? so modi exposed to its cor (ion. Nor did he repine that the J. so difficult to be discharged as the fcoce ot the reserved powers, azainst farently aucn fearful odds, had been psoed to them. To discharge sue Kfully this high doty, requires thi eiiuaimea moral and intellectual; should we perform it with a zeal ability in proportion to its marnf- e, instead of being mere planters, our inn will become uistmgauhed for tts lots and statesmen, uut on the r hand, if we prove unworthy of this destiny it we yield to tne steady roach men t of power, the severest most debssins calamity and cor Jtion , ,wjU ; overspread the land. ftf sourhern-man, true to the Inter- iiserted.Teipresied their decided dig-! ward mmUei be!rw the Blace wkor .ah I anil. -lt. k 17..k fl .t J-l - A , , ' Admiral Unussion would be immediate rndesplitched to -.'the BosDhonii - the Admiral being instructed to act as ne- gochtor. or to assume a .'.tore warlike character, as circumstances might ren oer eipeuienu some accounts say sn errand. The accounts from Holland show indications of a . desire on the part of thr Dutch people that the' question wnn neigiuiB anoold De immediately settled. It is stated that a Cabinet council has been held in Paris, at which the King presided, and the, subject under consi deration was a triple alliance', between r ranee, England and Austria, which was greed -tnr It.is added, that Hhe-first object of thisalliance, will be to insist on the restoration of Poland to Us na tionality, thenar I lament of Great Britain and reland have commenced their session by the election, in the Hojse of Com mons, of Mr. sutton as Speaker. It is confidently, asserted that Parliament means to abolish Slavery iu the West- nuies. m The French Government have order J the Polish; Committee to leave Paris. t is said that very extensive intrigues have been discovered against the go vernment of Louis Philip, in which the olish Committee, together with cer tain Italian Refugees, were cnocerned. The Chamber of Peers had adopted the bill for abolishing The legal or co'm- polsoiy .bjervancef e 21st dy-of January, as a day of mourning lor the execution ol L.oui XV I. ! she fell in. - ' ,.. I Tie attempt io pats a vote f cen sure ttpoti Mr. Poindetter, in the Senate of Mississippi, in consequence of the course he pursued in the Senate EngTTsheeWoolinrnt6irtailar4 at the late ses- sion of Congress, has failed the reso iution for that object . having been postponed indefinitely. ' ' . Mr. Calhoun passed through Edge field on the 19th instant, on his way home. He was offered a public dinner by the citizens of that place, which he declined, v - - Benjamin F. Deming has been elec ted Representative in Congress from Vermont, in the district represented in the last Congress by Mr. Cahoon. In the other vacant district, repre sented in the last Congress by Mr. Horace Everett, no choice has yet been made. THE STAR RALEIGH, MARCH 29, 1833. The Supreme Cou rt of this State ad . journed on Tuesday last, after a session of nearly three months. In our next paper we shall publish a list. of the causes decided during the Term. Itjs with regret we learn that Mr. Ramsay, Editor of the" Constitutional ist" in this place, was thrown from a horse at Washington City a few days ago; and that hi thigh was so seriously factured by the fall, that he will be ne cessarily detained in (bat city for sev eral weeks. Cabinet Change. It is currently rumored that important changes are soon to take place in the cabinet. Mr. M'Lane, it is said by some, will be placed at (he head of the State Depart ment, and Mr. Livingston will be sent as Minister to France; Mr. Woodbury will go to iheTreasury Department, and Mr.'Forsyth to the Navy. Others say Mr. Forsyth will go into the War Depart ment, Mr. Dallas into that of the Navy, Mr. Barry remain as at present, and Mr. Stevenson go to England. ?josperou$ Eiitabluhmtnl.- 1 1 is said 2200 gentlemen dine daily in Holt's plendid new Hotel, in New York; that, t 8Upp!y ihe table, besides . ill other provisions, a fit bullock is every morn- ng provided; and fOO lbs. of meat are roasted at a time, on spits worked by a steam engine. The Postmaster General, it is said, is making arrangements to transport the whole mail from -Washington to Eas- port, in Maine, 555 miles, in little less than three days. We shall be pleas ed to see a little ofW$"enevrgy"g've'' io me mailt uiai uae a soumern ut- rection from the seat of Government, so as to ensure to them at least a little .more regularity, if 'not expedition. We frequentl receive papers from the noTthrwhich toght-to reach ns in from three to five days, a month after they are printed; and some of them do not reach the place of their destination until they have taken a Southern tour, and join the papers from South Caroli na and Georgia, with which they usu' ally arrive. Uncle Sam will not be surprised, -therefore,, to learn that some of 1 them become occasionally tinctured with nullification! We are not the -only individuals who have , eause ' to complain. We find iur. Wiluiinzton friends have to contend with the same intolerable troubles and vexations. . The " Ad ver tiser of the 20th instant, has the fol lowing paragraph: Irregularity of the ' ilaiV. On Monday last a gentleman informed us that he had lust received a price cur rent from New-Y6rkrin6eventtwo daysrWe were at that moment peru sing ST Boston Courier: and, pon looking at the date, found it was Janu ary 1st seventy-seven days- from Boston 1 'We are not .sorry to find the post offices thus giving up their dead." And the rcopleJ Press, some weeks of, his, section; and faithful to. the es which Providence has allotted will be forever excluded from the or and emoluments of this Govern t, which will be reserved for those . who have qualified themselves by tical prostitution, for admission into Mufldalen Ky lam.. f-',J;l '. roanoii. 'y the arrival of the packet shipCal nia, at New York, London dates to 4th and Liverpool to the 5th Febru hsvebeen received. Accoanta are .niched by this arrival of the entire ieac or me I'orkish army under the and Vizier by the . Egyptian forces iimanded by the son of the Pacha. ;,eH';peir?t,,nayevcttetf t interest in the capitals of the ) European poweri. The destroc n of the power of the Grand Seignor Js seriously apprehended. Russia, it "id, was hastening to his succor, but Maded.as the price "of hennter ven Fithe cession of the entire pi'mci Ittiea of -Moldavia and Wallachia. I this project of aggrandizement on I part of the Emperor Nicholas, Eng. Jd. France, and Aostria, have, it is ago, contained the following remarks, embellished with, the significant pic ture of a cow at the head: ?A mile an tour.' In humble iro itAt'ion of the. Jew .Yj&rk paperatjtat have placed expressive emblemsf'over theTCXbrieaaes which .they have estab lished, we introduce the most suitable one that we have on hand, to shew with what Low-like speed the mails at a dis-" tancare conveyed to thrown; ! We hone it will soon be in . our powerlo substitute a flying horsa with a swifter motto.'' -ff j '"W- '.Fatal "cctVfti. The Rutherford ton Spec tatorfitatestthat M iss Martha Young, aged about 17 year, 'daughter of John' Young, -Eso. of Buncombe county,' in attempting to cross Swan nano river on a Us.' in ompany with a Miss Bryson, on the 27th ultimo. fellintb the river and Was frowned Her companion, by whom sh vis led was drawn in with her; but, fortunate ly after being borne down by the cur rent some distance, was, washed on shore in a state of insensibility- She at feagth recovered,-howevei and by her cries called the near neighbors to her- assistance; ilThe ", body of Miss sr - Yoang wi3 Pund several ilavs'after The Presbytery of Orange will meet at Shiloh, Granville county, on the 24th oApril next. James R. Conner, who, as was stat ed in this paper a few weeks ago, in an affray with James Hazard, at Trenton, gave him a wound of which he died, has been tried for the offence before the Superior Court of Jones county, and acquitted. . . The following resolution was adopted at a meeting held by the citizens of Butts county, Georgia, on the 15th in slant: lietoloed, Th&t we deplore and dis approve tf the course which has been named if onef oorSenators 4o-Co- gressJpbn Forsyth, in voting for. the ? e- t ii . . t. . t passage oi a out 10 iiiskb war upon a. Carolina, commonly called the " liloody BUI." forlhe enforcement of the late oppressive and unconstitutional Tariff Taws. . . r '"-T r:---:--- A letter to the Editors of the Macon Messenger, from Lsurens county, under date of the 17th instant, says " The "Aai. dFgnation of the people of IhircounTy, at the conduct of John Forsyth and James M. Vayne, in voting fur the Bloody BiM, was manifested on Friday last, by hanging and burning' these worihiet in W3T' - It is probable, from the following tstatementrwhrch-we-extract from the Milledgeville Journal, of thei2lst in stant, that the troubles of Georgia with the Indians and missionaries are not Qnc of oumcw counties seejns to a . r 1 - T -jfi un ub i:ict (uau hist uv mcvwii w u be m a hopeful way a gentleman of lfray the economical expenses of the Govern frets referred to, but (hat Hit views ofthoae who membera of this Convention, on ttaa-aobject, willte submitttdto the Coo vention. : : - -- 1 . ; The Ordinance to rescind IfieTOrdF naacrlpaed iy-4h-Coofention in Novembef' last, nullifying the Tarif laws, was taken up, and, after const derabte discussion, made the order of tb--d ay-fiMoorrinvTn eHrepoTf which accompanied said Ordinance was re-committed to. the committee of Iwta-ty-one. ' ' -; .!,,.V" March H. Judge Colcock present ed the Report which was yesterday re committed to the committee of twenty one. JudgeJJarper, on the part of the same conftnittee', made a further, report, consisting of a Report and Ordinance, in relation to the act of the late Con gress.' erHitleil J An act further to pro vide for the collection of duties on im ports." . Geo. Hamilton, on the part of, the time committee,, made a third report on the subject of (he mediation of Vir ginia. On motion of Judge Colcock, the two last reports were ordered to be printed and made the order of the day for to-morrow. The YoltwTng?eso1unoo1iF1Ken introduced by Gen. Himiltob. to wit: Kn6htt, lint whitr Ihir" eonettoi. as an offering to the peace and harmony of thii Union, in a just ttgvd to the interpo sition of the hi(litjf patriotic commonwealth of Virginia, and with a proper deference to the united vole of the whole Southern Sta'es in favor of the recent accommodation of the taritT, has made the late modification of the tariff approved by aot of Congreat. of ..the" 2nd March, 1839.. the basis of the repeal of her Onlinance of the 24th November, 18)2. Yet this Convention owes it to ittelf, to -the people they represent, and the posterity of that people, to declare that they do not, by reason of said repeal, acquiesce in the princi ple of the tubitantive puwer existing on the part of Congress to protect domestic manu factures: and hence, on the final adjustment, in 1842, of the Teehietiona, under ihctof TtiT"2ndF March, 1833rorrt any previous per riod, ahptdd odious divorinimations be insti tuted for the purpoae of continuing; in force the protective principle. South Carolina will Teel bsrielf rie''rtST'i0chv16lii;do1fr what ihe conceives to be the rood faih of "the act of the 2. id March, 1U31, by the inter position of her sovereignty, or to any other mode she may deem proper. . This lesolutiou was also ordered "to be printed, and made the order of the day for to morrow. R Uirnwell Siiith, Km, moved to append to it tlie follow ing resolution, which was agreed to to S Itt "-i '-.r--' - RestlvtJf That it Is the opinion of this Convention, that th military preparations heretofore- beairt' by thj State ahould be. continued, and that effectual meaaurea should be adopted and completed for put ting the State in a firm attitude of defence. .The Ordinance, which was .made -ihe. order f the day, was taken up, and, after some debate, was adopted by a vote of 153 to 4. . . . The Vepori ; oii i ihe' Ofdinarice -'was then also adopted. f . .March J6. The Report and Urdi nance on the Force Bill, which had been made the order of the day, were taicen op. , Several amendments to the Ordinance were submitted and ordered to be printed. ' '. . v . . ..7 . .... '. Ihe Report and Resolutions relating to the.: Virginia mediation, were: then taken np and; adopted," JFZ, March 18. - the Coftvenlson re sumed the TonsideatiooSof t Ordi nancr onthr Enforcemfitliill; and, artef a discussion of everat fioursihe Ordinance was adopted bv a vote of The Reporfr accompanying the Or dihance" on the Force Bi'ltriaithen taken up and passed," by a general vote. 'y - ' f' rrrThe usual. forms :oP ratification were then gone through; anif 'the Convention adjourned 'tine fie: or rather, dissolved itself being so pronounced by the Pre aident. y'r- The following are .the Ordinances which were passed by the Conventions WmaiAs the Congress - of the United States, by in Act recendy passed, has pro vided for such a reduction and modification of the duties upon foreign imports, as will ultimately reduce-them to tbe revenue atan dard and provides thatio&orvrevenuo shall be raised than may be necessary to Oe is hereby empowered, from tim to time, srben they may .. deenjt proper, to provide for the administration to the ' citizens and officers of the State, or attcb of the said o(H cer they may think fit, of suitable oaths -tafErrtajjna. binding them to'the ohier vanoe of auca allegiance, ana ar.iinng an other altegiaiieei and, alto, to define what shall amount to a violation of their attegiance,; and to provide the proper punishment for SuclTviolation. - 7-Tt" . : . 1 their thrones. If a .now alanilt as firnilv oa all bis lirafai as any koria ever teen. Vou fi id do - f' at;y-hke, like the ti1inteHetjseJ tribe. ie enmuntly rt-kmimli with the light agility of Ihe Inmb, at tbe inme lime intreMing on the rmml of the ailiuirkig beholder, llial ke pottestes rhepowrra of a eiant ' As to hit exact torn: We see ii 1 evwyTiorte atiiae one good pnrt; but Eiiwe it tbe Vrry taragon of his specteti unit ing l htmatrtfall Utt great awt'gtod points of fnrm which are rrnniarte for the1 innroveraent of tn ttatfc. rermitjae iojreuisra. ttiaiTtUem We conclude, in to-day's paper;, the publication of Mr. Calhoun's , able speech on the Enforcing Bill. ; , The Virginia Times relates the ,- follow ing incident, which occurred while he was delivering hii speech in "de fence of his resolutions: "It is re ported on sound authority, thathire Mr. Calhoun was speaking in defence of his resolutions, John' Randolph Sit eyeing Webster. . A hat wSToh llie table before him, which obstructed his sight. Talte that hat away ! said Mr. R It was removed, and the kecn eyed descendant of Pocahontas sat hhna4CJo, ster throwing into " h.s faco that piereiftg gaz -iie fore which- he had quailed in past; time. When "Mr. Calhoun sat down, Webster rose and faltered, and blundered, and sat down utterly . demolished. Aye, said Randolph, 'he's dead! he's dead,-sir! He has been dead an hour agtw ILaw I him dying muscle by muscle.",, The Hon. C. A. Wickltifi-, one of the Representatives in Congresrom Kentucky, fell from the steamboat Chippewa, while landing at the wharf in L'tttwviUe, on -the 2 h instant. which dislocated his shoulder and broke one of hit ribs. ; : -..i.;. . MARRIED, -In Granville cotmty, on the 14th instant, Mr Charlra Reeks to Miss Polly Ann Hunt, daughter of Mr. Groves Hunt, . At Fayetteville, on the Mth inttant, Mr. Hohcrt J Ruifoid to Miss Caroline Spencer, dsttghter t4 61 -&pCS,JS4WHw w, - liTUeaulort oontr, on the 7lh iuttant, Mr. Win." A. Ilartliton, of AVattiington aoonty, to Mitt Mary Jane Winitley, dducfiter of Henry B, Wloiller, Etq. In this county, on the 20th instant,"New: JOB. Wood, (Hii-.v-.;', ;. 5rft.rv -- At Hillaborout-1i. oh the 6th insUnti, Idr Cnonrod Slalev. of ltaitdnlob county, aged ' as vesra.i- - t In the vicinrty or Kntieltl, llaiilai eotimr, oh the i4rh liistantiinthw f Ht-ya- of-hia; age, the Rev: Henry Bnulf ird, a minister of the Methodist Protestant Churcii. Lately, in Edge comb .county, Mr. , Wlliam BiirfieTa T tit T.'d been "upwards "of thirty years Constable to the Grand Jury of that county. "' In Cumberland . county,, on the Uth ins, Mr. Udberl Carmichsel. seed 63, At Wilmington, on the 19th instant, .Mr. John Burnet, aged about 45. , " ' At Newbern, on the 21st inst, greatly re rretted. Edward Graham,', Esq, Ho as taken Wilit aaralyairrottvrliesd,ajrd eapirea on jnursu 11r.4 Mrsna.ru wai an eminent' lawver Li--i-i'-i-.M In Orange county, on the ' 18ih intt. Mr, Richard Christmas. 81 years ot acre, lie was a Captain io the - Hewduttonwy-Arroyr-aud dted much respected. .. ,. MR. JOUST tr. OB CARTEttET will o) the nest quarter ol his trennli Bciiool on tne tecond tlV of April next, ut bis houte.- Three leuons will be given In aacli wetk. Hit teiuii are three dollars nr oaarter. ': . j ' ' - , Young Ladies will bo waited on at Uieir real ...Wkl, I .... Ul4. ' ;..f J Lava bargained tor a favorite roarc, on whose merit depewdrdthw tunrHiH tbe ttallim, I have bardlf ever tailed ht Air obi'-et. Itat tlm treat ' Oetideratera i the selection of a stallionj wlta will, oat of alt the mares ImliterimHiatt'ly pro-, t dues good stock. Will ootsn enlightened roile, sush aa the Americans are, roineiile in tl,it 0i ' aion ' Io not they believe, lhit often aa h.lvj-Mr stalllowia mimed oooa tlie irablie. when it U bis fortuue to be the aire of a runner out ot a very. ' tuiHtrior aaaret tor, hi rencntl but little eredil la , ' avaxled to the dam. Whythvteadvenitenient lor floe mares rratia, OiJoaa from fiart and He will better, the enntliiioa or any stmki anil oat of even a tolerable mare, a runner.may ctr tahdy be eajweted. Hit not a ibrtanatecMum- stance, tliat Mr. Jobnton'a two mat as out ol old Keality, were not goitrnby Keltptcf Do you .. not believe that competition wouldjieve given op pursuit, and left tbe Ueheral to walk umlmurU- s ed.over tlie eounef How can he tuit Did you know that his long, strong, and deep body, atieo. . stanilinr. is nearly or qmte over as mtieii cromm - asthe leap of a poney-built horse f Ilia ilugtt Is long ar tatermg as a weilge, ahewing a double set oflight strong muteles. . From hit hock nuta Out the Goett Irg ev'rr tceq.''. tf oW dilijjitlul to T" view it. Hit britket is uncommonly teen, et tending within a jt a of h) k9. under which vou mi nn anomer one Hg. ii ncca nwt . uelv troin his wetberthit head is laree Stvil bony, 'with fine ears and uncommonly fine eye. . Ilia nottrila wken etntndett. apm-ar large e- - ttough tn eontain a ite4or'a alton a one and A lawyer's library tn the other. He hat no tuiiei luo.it It ali, ant a linage poun: he it 1iIh-1 up - -in tight musides like the ileer, and apprara to be at strong as the lion. Evory judge ronouac Itiin eoitil to the tut; be hat on-lormed.- - - - - At to the tjiiiia io law rememuer the-rare ol Mack Maria, and Lafr Relief her tn'cr, taut fall, tit which thet ran SO milut, eooteuuie . rj inch to the ctnse, all other eoiam'titnrt birg . Intt mtlio wake' r itojen rrmemoer irtwtliv, now believed to be the bntt 4 mile horse on the -Cnntinenl?- on Lance, hi lull brother, wneh. like him f And doyoe reioeiiiler Mclne? 11. "I you hear that Mary Itsndolph had the chance nf Q,000 agamst him " lfoymi remember (Jol'mti, that domoliahed Amlrew agnod snhjvet firth IhietoitheM tarttwo month tr . liodulpbuv'' FeativaTT Pamnoky, TfutTifter, and Many olhei a - j'it avairong at ncril be, eapauie ot ctriTing we so to South for four sucecuhre rars with ll'tle or no hiteriulMlan,-wn.ier . lo niau.igt ioeiit el at lcatt a doztn different persons, tor whom shu won a great deal ot money, . cue run an uiaiau- . . eft, and uetcr milrq to conquer In- the rml. Her I am reminded of a irxt preaehed Tram by tk. HmU. 4 C0er,o'J,'iq(prtee, tl hom. I hereby present ray retpecla: 1 he text I iina- . loe waa. ukrn Irom the book ol the 1 aa which was, that C-niwirr beat Ariel over tlie Watliineton eonrse at Charlettnn with so moult eato, as to deprive the race of all interew to the eptatflrAH knew bow mmI ilia South Ca -rolioinna despite the i ariUj and ol eourte wnuld - geTrromreteaToratt ooryf-r-Awt Ahooic-o my "'SI ekrlil. ma on liiuut that will uut fait ArWLi I llluitratitui of theliefr".,'jih rhutr.iiu'Nwth t Public Sale; - ' " The Suhtfcrilier-wHI offer at public . , -r- am taie, on uic lurwiny nv "v Court, hi STORE-HOUSE in the town -t Hilltlioronvh. situated opuotita to Mr. -.- rat Oier's Hotel, there are lour tenements, two of them 'have been recently repaired and fitted tip for dry goods and grocery ttorot. They have rented during the nait year at upwards of two hundred and fifty dollars, : Terms a sredit of sis -end-4weve months, tiurehaiers giving bonds with good seenrrty. r ' ' Marsh 15 :;; :;r..-,:k,r:v-! ... U St,. hish respectability tuere writes, to -lis that.? The Federal Indian par ties united in "this countyTand succeed ed iti elecxmz their otneers. J bree of the Justices of the Inferior Court have Indian wives. . The Sheriff refused to take the oath to support the laws and Constitution ot Ueoigia,or to leave tne State. : He was seen or run a num ber of times by the Guard, Dut they could never tret hold of him. Havinz such a alveriftand. fWh-a court 4acke4 by the missionaries, we may reasona bly expect many & serious difficulties. The Sheriff says he 'eoes the whole a- mount for the' Indians.' And I am credibly informed that the Missionaries areHoT-unmeaauredjruneirjabiise of Georgiarthaffeyer., '''South Carolina CdnventionitCvim mary-of (he proceedings of this body, from Us assembling down to the. 13th instant was given in the Star "of last week, . We bow continue 'ITto the ad-' journrnent of the Convention." - K March J4.-Mr,.: Wilaon presented the following repor which, on his mo tion, was la-d noon the tables : , The o'orijrnittee . appointed Ao wait upon our late Members and Senators '.n Coneiets Lront this State, now in Columbia, requeu ing them to etve such renume information as they may possets in relation to tbe acts of the Federal Government, growing out tbe lata Ordinance . of Nullification,, by the peo ple of this fitat, in Convention, in Novem ber hst, here Performed the 'duty assigned Jihem, and beg leave respectfully to A Report, That -tn gentleroen lately com. poaing our DelrgMion In Congress, Jiow io Columbia, deem it oineeeasaryL as a bod, to give any eipositioo of the kcts of Coi- menfT It it, therefore, ordaineil &' declsred, Thst the Ordinance adopted "bf this Convention on the 24th 'day of November last, entitled "An Ordinance to Nullify certain acta of the Congress of ihajjnltad States purportingto DC lawa, laying uuiica on inc imponauun m foreign commodities," and all acts passed by the General Assembly of this State in pursu. ance thereof, be henceforth deemed and held to have no force or effect: provided, that the act entitled "An act further to alter St amend the militia laws of this State," passed ty .the General Assembly of .ihis,8t.te on the 20th day f December. 18 ,2, shall remain in force until it shall be repealed or modified by the Letylature. - ' ' AN ORDINANCE To Nullify an. Act of the Congress of the tailed Stetee entitled "an act lurther to provide fur the eollectiomf duties orr import, commonly called the Force Bill, ) Wi, tbe people of the. State, of South Carolina in Convention assembled, do dectaVe and Ordain that the Aot of the Congrra of tbe United State, entitled "an Act further to provide tor the collection f duties on im porta," approved the 2d day of March 183J," hi unauthorized by tbe Constitution of the United State, subversive of that Constitution, and destructive of public liberty, and that the same is and shall be deemed null and void within the limits of this Statei and It thall be the duty of the Legislature, at such time at tbey inajr deern, expedient, Jo, adopt such measures and pass auch'actS as may he necessary to prevent the enforcement there of., and to Inflict proper penalties on any person who ahall do any act in eiectition or enforcement of the same within the limits of this State. .;v .. :f , We do . further Ordain and declare, that the allegianca.of ihe citiient of this State, while they continue such, is due to the said Statet and tht obedience oniyrand not alj legiance, is due by the.n jo any other power or authority, to whom control over theni ha been, or miv be delegated by th Statei and the General Assembly of toi said,: Stale Tni llouseCnrpenters.- r- Pronosalt-will We reeaived for a Frame Hnuto, to be ereefeil at Blakely (the trroiinittlon of tlie Pelertbure 1UII Koad. 1 1 be llmite to lie hunt In a plain, neat and workmanlike mauoar, 44 bv-AJ 4atr-B bak ioUdi.ig i'i bv it frrtlwo stories high with a batement "ttory ot Crick,- to be completed by the lit el. Augutt neat. - rropoaali will u atmrctteu to me tuDteriuer at Pelertburg, Va, :1 WALTER C WYNN, ' - ; . . 1'ruicilial Attt. E. . '''y-- .-j. y--'.V.-i:..-;.'-'--.; -14 W , , Semmurv for You ti g Ladic s, MR. k MRS. liOLUSI EK have the plea- tar to inform Ike public, that they have made arrangement for inttruclioO In atll trnT depart ment. They have obtaliicd the srrvieo of M as. O'Uaisa, aa a teacher of M USIC, whote well know qustiflrationt, and auiiluotit attuo tiea te bee po(jua, will. It it helievcd, give tatit fmlioo to the nitrous of tits tehovl. j Chai-ire tor tuition in Muiie, SO doll- yer scstion. Terms' ht eheuwMiets as heretofore.- GllNKRAL KCLIl'SK. ; t promiaed a aommuuieitioB in. detail, ta rcla tioa. to l renowned racer, and tuition, but want of time Will not allow that gitifieionj and indeed a knowledge of theefiect of long ad vertisement on tbe -public moid, admouitiies wje to abridge this notice, and confine jy tell' to a few I'aeu-which stronely recommend him. Fact t are better than' tout abttraat and fan ciful tfworica, which Jh geiwral are about as lit tle to tlie purpote aa hat been the greater prt of the debate in our General Assembly, on th tubjeet of Federal Itelutioti. I verily believe that Kclipte it the bett horse now known in the world, and this belief is warranted I think by undeniable fact, tie challenged the world, he wet taken p by the world, he beat the world, and for a world, of roan thiteannot be de- aied.. When lie in9 vearl old, tmit oiaoetwo tetaona. he carried 19 ooumlv and run four miles in 7 min. 37 J aeeoitda. , The amount, of money wun by him, would be tufmiient to tor nidi a palaee with .lal, nd if rvquircd, dinbe tno, tturiur - tuaMHim of moaarcha, should tbd tot arc it a penyi permit tutiu la raumta o judgueanyt, the -bill wa tpreaii over him, wu the eseeiiiun ol hit neti, whicii wat saved bv tha near apprpaeh of the boundary line, at the v , j very nica at time, nut ne nnti to nuiiuy in two - - t or three day afterwards, when the made hia : bone. rattle like Bellinger, .1 he i'arton hat, . rope tachlinir, to hull un hit drtmriiii; liead." " ' T bnrne dowto by the 1'ariff, Onlmaneet. Sceeition,- " l and the like. . My Ittjtercnd Itvnd, wbna .vou, : '...'l-ll. 2 ' .1.1-- . . . r.i - ... - ..i . preacit amn, ptae vjiur v oui oi iiiv r.pituv m . ' w I i, tne wonnuiiani. in mat you win nna a uetier tubjeet than Ariel,' whe I acknoweilRed by all to be one ot tlie.teveii wonders ol the worio. - Now, in eonalusion, la it not a fact that Ectipie nasettauiithoa a loannatinn that may with mi ty be truatvd it. eanhot want away. like tome that waste and cmtnbl in the twn of one tlini-t i Seaton. Hi reoutation will deteeiid to llie Utett posterity. ; Hit nsrae will occupy Ihe linhieM" ' "' page of the liitnrynf.hkkli.uL It will tminit; K will be trantmittcd lliroush a long line ul i-e- . , nnwnctl deacendent it will not vanish t.k Hint -'- ? of the. Winter Ambinn and Ihe like, whnteroiiti- j ' titioui continue lone at the rulttli of talt-n.h ' lor breaklatt, and then ditjirar like the Sorar ! that uauii'tt be tnteeil by hate or-feather abnvw or below the wntiTi ol tlie sr-a. t.ehpue it uncom monly suceeiil'til In the liuhaii;e of hit duty at ", 1 a-SbuUosV luxiag JibaJud 10 ,niy owti knn hde j 1 10 niarrt liuriiiK the last seavxit and it it but" "" ' fair to preaume that a portion ol thote not yet . " ' Biecitained ar alto iu fHil-wiiH ot oeni te mar k -, i nut be. . I caution llie pnlilia nut to be duceivcd j hj any tpwt that may Jte urged, iin account of . ; - .. i lume failures, with the ilcii(ii of creating pi t- , i jmlieeagainst thit n.ible hone at a Innl getter It will be but the renewal of an old, midiuiout and full report. . V.vvry body know that fiunti vj- ... rietyf c'ircumttaneettom miuai will lull) tome:, breed only every othar: yearj some are m bail . aiMiililion tor the hirei some lo not receive -J good treatment from their wnei ( and there are, ' tmmerout oilier jun. -11 ut to argue this point; , , ' it uteleta. In the aourte I human lile loo ma ny defeats have-been etprriuucetl tor the puWio' . to ne ignorant in tne umicuity oi imprrgimting a bttTCti toil. rFor the seed to vct-eiuie and pro . duee Irtiit the toil rnust be in goud order. ' Stic cet or failure ft the fut of war. 'I o reetilato - or change the dettiny of nntur it beyond all hu man skill. , Had 1 Ilia power of commaQilmg . defeat or ueett my ollrt would soon over flow. ? , - i!.',; t ' .-. ,) " "Geaevwl Relin lia nmmeneeil bit'eaion. . which il expire on the flrt day of July next.. He-remain at hia former stand, at Diamond Ornve, In the county' of Kmntwick. The price ' 't of thn seaton, the tame laat rear, to wit: Sev. ! enty-Fivtt.Dcllart.tobedin'Mi'vril bf the pay- ; mem ot tixty on or belore tlie hnt day ol July. . una miliar to the vruoiu , in every rate. - I hw icejif the .srtisoo ..tdj'e iid 19 .Kdward K. , uiki Emi. o? Lnwrencetllle, hy niulnnl agree ment betaeen mytelf and the propiirtor tf Eclipte, 1 km well prrpared to ke-p inarvt, and ' . t : will Iced with grain at 25 cents per i!uy. My psmurage ittxcellent si fegiirdt bulh Jinn ant' water, .f shall not be rrtpontlMe for aeculent or eteapes, but the ptiblie may rett tatiried thai -I willute my Jie.t exeillnnt to prtvvnt any,.'. . With truth I can sr, tluit tlurinir the hint teuton trot a single rnitrry we sonimvd 1jy any marej. . although t hail eighty at a Itmei there wat but .v ,, , , . . . i ow cik nir, Anuioii) t marc oroae oui anil Hin home. 1 do not flmtter my self that 1 thall ' - airbrd complete tatitlnetion lo all, bdt with rea sonable men I shall succeed as it la tnld that mnreeolta are gotten at Diamond (trove than at t the stand of Shy other Imlividiiil-- J - '. TolI retapiloUte the reaont which tlinuld in-. duct! the eoJightrued and patriotic to encourage " Frflipye ; ,. ;7r.;;,' t''..- tat. Hi superior form and strength, .i r ;k ' feUllit anrivallcd . reputation a a runner. . " . '. .Id. Hit eult mo fall and never break down." 4th. The certainty with which be ret racers out of alt kindt nf mam. : - - Slh The oioderate prie at which be St.-nda, - - - Oth. Hi eolts invariaUly eommand a ready - sale at the big est prices. '" ' ' " . , ..:.: , 7tli. lie is an .Imenfcaii Horte, and bat. Jnade " t performanar S, 4 mil heat. ' .: - A single best of one, one and a halt or two ' . mile, it no test. TbeUritith Calender proves how worthtet is their .stock . of horte. 1 he ' . . Joeing in Kngland it mere gamhlinr; the tiy- " , betting ui the object, and benee it it the tune of , I terfiirmanee I never given.' Their hnrwt ," ifpt for a tingl broth ft ion laalene eonxili- e'lt they breed to effect ihm quality, thereby j loting the laming powers. You seldom or never - ' 1 see an F.nglith lioe.a of late importttton with '' t'ifneirnt bone.!. None can .be found epil in .. j Ihe Amtricnn Stnlht the renowned, the un- . eiiuaied General Ktlnitfc. " s J -' - J. J. HAKRISO' , .Feb, S3.' .- , 14 St - 1 (TT- Aw Apprenliea to the Prialinj bounce triU txtakap s Uiaal&ea... ... L i k -
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1833, edition 1
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