Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / June 30, 1836, edition 1 / Page 3
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0 1 to that) vLnl-.a of the party who .re mp!ai n- -,.',L mnnirpra. and wh WISH to speculate in lands and atOcke. It nips their golden prospecti in the bod. Neither are we eurprised to hear that he who was bnrit to command, anoulJ be like a roaring lion.; There are few wpera, who part wiHing.jr.or with a wood erace, with ill-gotten power. But ft regain to be aeeo, whether He even wh eever ehrinka from regponaibili- F lr" will venture to arrest a measure, which nee mi to be called for by an o- wrwhelinins v-J90ttCitnA,P-?0P,, nd which has been voted for by the most intelligent and virtuous portion vf hi wn partf. -1 1 wtould be well f.r him and jhi fltterer to recollect it ? the last straw which break a the '"cam-Pa back. Great as tV President's pojinlarity is. it has already but stretch nl far nuiuh, and there in a point' be yond which even ihttt will not avail him. ' ' : - " ": ' ' "" XZT W shall publish I"Mr. Cal houn's speech at an early day. C7" Since the above was in ype we learn the President has signed the bill, and it is therelore a law. THE PUBLIC LANDSU-We publish thi waefc, for future reference, the resolutions of Mr. It 'ough, or rather the party, onlh sxibject of the public lands, and also those of Mr. .Clingman on the sains subject. Wo invite the attentive consideration of the reader to the cautious terms, in which, theicntar worded, to J I lie absence of any present or specific and de finite mode for obtainiifji our portion of the public domain. Such an examination, we are well assured,, will fully satisfy him that they were, as we have stated, designed to defeat any I wtwwan-ta' -utiject-rfTiTie'T to leaj to a prselical result, and were Intended at a masked battery behind which the Van Buren candidates f.tleAHmbly-tbhr- themselves. - We ask him to read with the same attention Cllngmsn's resolutions. Is- there any proposi tion affirmed in thenr which is unsound! Ara they Hot such as any man, who really believe North Carolina entitled to a portion of the pr ceedYef th public domninyeould support - Is there any thins to justify the insinuation that tlioy ouM produce strifes or endanger the best government on earth. W bat do tbey anertl That the public debt huheen paid. That this is so, none can deny. The scramble which we witness in Congress to squander the surplus, ta known to alU lias n h then tar mTwiPcrrorwnicB ine 'were xdedtihXtMerh ptUhed' and arenotthe resources of that gov ernu.ient.ampu) to meet ail demands upon it? LnqueKtionably. What disposition then does i j-tslire, d'Mss policy, does experience, docs the sp nt-of tfia deeds ot .cession require to be made of Jhe ftlhil srtsin? ..uimxih.at..M.nraeI.ZIlieie ; a-e hut three which can be made of it One is I (r the Government to retain it, lock it op in the pet banks, or invest it in some other way If ir the benefit of favourites, panwites and par timns. Another to squander it on appropria tions, cither unconstitutional, such as Internal Imprmementx; or highly impolitic, such as raia-1 ing a large anny fi.ei another Ls to restore it to 1 tlia State acconling to their Federal population. I Is tha first wise!, a rich government ia pK J verbiallv a curs in a free country. It corruota I tlk Government, & the government make it the - r . . . I instrument of corrupting the community. The whole spirit of our institutions and the sacred f principles -of justice alike require that no more money man is necessary lor the public wants, shall be taken Irani the pockets of the tax-pay era. Neither the taxing power, nor tb public lands were ever designed to benefit favoum retainers They were conferred for the bene fit of die whole people. Ought the surplus to be squandered in ex travagant appropriationat If there is no other objection to this, it is sufficient that it must re sult in e partial snd unequal distribution in benefiting favoutit sections at th expense of other portions of the confederacy. It, howev er, a t to be applied to a large military estab lishment, then we protest against it as not only useless . and . unnecessary, from our peculiar mmmniol situation, but as danfferous to nub. I lie liberty, , We trust never to see the Jtime in 1 n n- -, , o i i this country when the people will tolerate a large standing armyi and unless th fortifies. tions which some of the friends of Van Buren propos ia erect, with the view of defeating the distribution bill, shall be garrisoned, the money had aa well lie thrown, intofthe sea. Its expen diture would be utterly useless. Asrain are the people willing to see that grand systairi of 'tog-rolling," "Iti lernal Improve-" tnentbv the Federal . Government, in full swin with 15 20 millioas for-th nwat dx. terea; ronretionl and political gamUorauta yJayWithl We are certain the people of North vamiina arc nn. There is still another disposition which can ha madar nf it. It is to rastor to the neoole of the State th money,' which, although theirs by every principle of justice, is, by improvi- dent legislation, in the hands of the Federal tne redenu Govarnment. If a man constitutes another his trustee, and eonvcys to him property to dis charge his debts. Biter those debts, are discharg J,, it Is ajMndpJetif. naturaljuatic, pr,UtS. bla'imvtnniafut in avc-rv eoJo of iurisorudenc hsvine th least pretensions to enlightened jus - tice, that the sarjitus should revert to the per - son eririnslly conveying, unless the deed of tl frmmr.na njwift.a tba nurnosea to which it h&a t)e aiM!ie4: The docds 6f cesion do s rify these purtHMses, in the case of th public lands, viz. that they shall be disposed of for the common benefit of all the; Slate. How do Clingman' resolution propose the distribution shall be made! Among the people ol .. the State. Th deed of cession further specify the ratio of distribution, vis. according to the "usual charge and general expenditure." U sual charge and general expenditure" of whoml Clearly el th several State. , What fa that when direct taxation it resorted tol Why ec cording to Federal population. Clingman' fee etuuons propose exactly such a distribution.- How stands dis ease . a regards the land ac quired by purchaso, not by eessionl Whose money paid' for tliemt Th money of all the tales. The common treasure of the confede rary purchased them a necessary to secure peace to our frontier.- - They stand, therefore, on the same footing as the other portion of the public domain. Congress i equally bound by the dictates of duty and the obligations of jus tice, to dispos of them for the common bene. at of ell the State of the Union, end for no other purpose Or use whatever. There U another proposition affirmed in the resolutions, of very great magnitude, which w J)arpoM. commenting npoiy which t blie waa specially ohnoxioue to th party, or at lh party chieftain. It u on in which oth Carolina and every Southern Atlantic Rt h deep interest. ,- It i that th price t which th public land ' are now eold ought uottob rwducodv -:f-,,: j. '.... ; not vert acceDta'ule t MR. CI .)r Wetolvei 'A Aatemhly, it I r i. MR. CUNGMAN'S BESOLCTIOX3 J, As the opinion of thU General that any act by winch the Con gress of the United S's'es shall give the pub' lie lands to the State in winch they arc situ sted. or any act by which (he minimum price at which these lands are now soltl, shall be re duced, would seriously affect the prosperity of all the old States, 'and do great Hijrsiic to those States by which they were original ly ceded to the Coufederscy. II. Kesolved further, As the opinion of this General Assembly, that I be public debt having been extinguished, and the object for which the cession of the respective portions of the public domain by tit States which originally held them, haing . thus been ac complished, that such dispoiiiion of the pub lie U.ulC or the pieeJi'thertrrfonjftfrw be made anog the Statee of theTJuion, a shall be proportioned to the respective sacri fices and" expenditure incurred by them In support of the United Siates4 or, at least, in proportion. to their Federal population, . III. Resolved, Thst the Governor be, and he is hereby requested, U transmit copies of these resolutions to the Senators and Repre sentatives front this Slate, in the Congress of the United States. MR. WAUGH'S RESOLUTIONS. Resolved by the General Assembly of North Carolina That if Congress should gives, the unsold territory or public lands of the United Statea to the States in which said, lands are situate, it would be a plain breach of the public frith, and a dangerous violation of the righs of all the States Resolved further. That all the public reve nues are collected from the people, directly or indirectly, and ought never to exceed the amount of' expenditures' necessary to the ec nomical administration of the Govern ment i and. therelore. whenever the proceeds jo.fjlieaa.le of the territory or. public lands of nc uimttt.iwn arc hwtttttwi 1 1. u iw . other revenues) for the legitimate purpoics of the national Government, ii will be the first duty of Congress to diminish the public tales imposed upon the people of the United States, and tberebyjrrtluee ..thersye,nue. 10. J. sum, wliVcli, when added to the land sales. will n t exceed the actual wenUyrf therGov ernment.J&uJJbL "UnTo'nTs beyond the reach of pecuniary cal culation, and as it mighr be hazardous to in 'ability to disturb now the system of t station which was so lately adoptedasean compro mise of conflicting interests and opinions, up on the subject ol the Tariff, we believe it to be the duty of Congrea to devise tome safe method oi distributing among alt-the Statea any surplus proceeds of the public lands, which may, from time to time, remain in the Treasury of the United Statea, afierdefriytng its expenditures. Resolved further, That Congress cannot distribute the proceeds of the sales of the territory or public lands belonging to the jauUedSUies,r the puhhc lapAhftTOcl without violating the rights sua prejudicing the claims of all the Statea of thi Union. ... Resolved further, That we sincerely depre cate all attempts on the part of the cit sens of thi State to increase the diflSeoftics, snd rnsgnhy tjve jealnua-ea already exhibited itpx on national questions, m rtapeel to our puo lie lands, by giving them a party character, which dxa not belong to the subject, and thereby holding out inducements to the new States to put forth urgent and unreasonable demsndsi and on the other hand by denounce jng three claims with bitter reproaches, so as to kindle a UUxcoI disc onlent in tlie nation, 1 which, (however mtended by those who I raised It) must ultimately endanger the peace and Drosneritv of the best Government on " eann. Resolved, That I I... l..,-ll-n lha Rovern- "'" Inferred (vhst any one might very reaaon his Excellency the Govern- ) m dMj) hM he geBe. m '9M ein, bereqneated to transmit hnteA ,.,, .hoe w,jeei" iiere said to bar r of th foregoing resolu f.. lh. Ublo. or of this State forth with a copy of the foregoing return i lion to each el in senator ana Represen ts! ivet from North Carolina in the Congreu of the United States he disingenuous and hypocritical cry is still made by the .spoil mongers, that the ob ject of Judge White's supporter in the south is to elect Daniel Webster,. This, too, when there is scarcely a possibility, indeed, r when there is not a possibility of hi obtaining tb vol of ingle State, except Massachusetts. In no other Htate that we ere aware is a ticket in hi favour either run or likely to be run. If, therefore, there should be no election by the people, and the choice should devolve on tl Hmiaa of Renresentsiives. he wouldrfitlt be oue ' . of those from whom a cbx could M mado- The old Federal B tales, which, it might hav been supposed, would hav voted for Webster, seem, so well satisfied with Martin Van Buren, the supporter of the principleaf the procla mation, principle which Josiah Quincy and Harrison Gray Otis declared to b their princi- i .l-. . i. 'u ti Lkl. jne lu.l siiry .v, w p, - ...ore ty to succeeu, we suppose, lunn iue great iievr England Orator. The people will see that this is one of those rts,' wtirett are contiiwwy oetrrg mauo to pre-1 vent an exanuusUon ol the rwsteaiuons aiid princlple of Dr. Rucker' team eandidnto- I pir.incn oiyeeis as may w ..r.crm.neu up Vh.l .ismination. th are well annn-d. osrfy lb. Ux'tl.tures of th Stales re.peeti.e y. I would be as little creditable to Mr. Van tturn'i 1 hililuuL a statmnan. aa it would be to his I character for political honesty "and correct frW t ctples. I 1 his cry of the danger of the election ol Mr. Webster, -of which, we repeat; no well iqfbnned man entertain the least apprehension or ex pectation, ia so much the worse,' coming from tlvs-uarsee vrbsoae-it Aoiewatbi. f- ststed in endeavouring to force on the south a 1 man, whose course bad beenjtuch whose prin- 1 eiple were such, that a large portion of the I southern people could not support him. Tbey I nfiiMMl 'ia winarata in fha .lMtion nf an nri. who i had been His earrvT"' ''''''!1 I friend, whose principle coincided much more nearly with those which the profess to enter tain, than do Van Buren'. Why was thist Why this refusal to rapport a man who was on of the purest politician, on of the Most vigorous minded men as Mr.' Ritchie himself said be was, in th United 8tate1 It must hav been either because Gen. Jackson was known to favor th New York Intriguer, or be cause the wall grounded apprehension was en tertained, that the honest farmer of Tennessee would in his administration of th Government be more -regardful of the public interest, than that of the office holder or office seekers. If they would not support Judge White, because uen. Jackson desired another, who, by lawning and flattery, had won hi favor, then it is such a reason as will have but little weight with the high spirited freemen of thi nation, who, whilst they pay the debt of gratitude which is du for eminent services, know too well their own right, and cherish too highly their own privilege, to permit any man to dictate to them how they shall be exercised. If the leader of tb party were influenced by the latter con- 1 uderation, that is likely to find still lea ym- pathy, and command still leas teopect than the 6rst. , Fat the people ajnOb owneraof theini hetiUnce; end it would argo degree of folly little short of madness, to imagine they should wish it eo managed a to enui to the benefit of the overseer to the impoverishment and ra- : in of themselves. V the upportr of Van Burea hid. been really desirous of securing an election bv the Vople, f they were, what however tinrTtfhol course in and out of Congress shews they are not, so (earful of an election by the House of Representatives, they might have prevented iL As if bent, however, on driving the south from Vsa Buren, should hi obnoxious principles and his disgraceiul tergiversations have proven insufficient, tbey place on the ticket K. M. Johnson. Now, we should like to learn what possible claim he can have to such an office! What qualifications has he whom it is thus proposed, with a view of finding favour. to the ticket in the west, to fit him for the second of iTice in the country, and it may be the first! If the destinies of this great. nation are to be entrusted to snch men, so inferior in intellect, son abroad to see with how little wisdom the world was governed. There are thousands and thousands in the tmion, his superiors in intel lect, and in every quality which fit a man to adorn eminent public station, or .fill it with use fulness to the eountry, anstainsd too with his private vices, whose aspiration to such an office would excite mingled ridicule, contempt; and pity. Independent of this, .his principle are such as the south have been contending against for 'years. Principles! did we say! Such is. his ftMHiity of temper and disposition, that it is doubtful whether he have any stable political principles. His friends' say he can deny noth ing. It requires a man of sterner character, of more inflexible will, to hold theEiecutive Gov ernment with either credit or usefulness to the country. ven the party in Virginia, pliant enough heaven knowsy could not swallow this pilL Our branch of the culinary establishment have stronger stomachs. They ran swallow any pill, however nauseous, and digest it, if it be prescribed by. him who was born to, com mand. . The people however, lfwhom4he 1cad-i era would administer this same pill are exhibit ing symptoms of loathing and disgust, which as nas wiry, ajissaUe to those, wWwootd-W ter their votes to the Albany Kegrnry for their own personnl aggrandizement. 1'he great rar avan of political doctor which assembldhv command of the almost sainted Jackson, with U. the -lavender -.end- r- -rosw vd'OthWes cences which their experience and skiljjQulX. ,dejriicv.harcbeerr aWd"perlruade the hon est yeomanry that their prescription is either wise or binding on them. Tbey deny that they employed these learned doctors, as they had the impudence to pretend. They believed them selves quite competent, to the management of the ills which afflict the body politic, and think that a plain old fashioned honest republican, is better thairTdl thejMWnieamlrepublto which Dr.' Rucker and his wrthg and ditinler etted and patriotic compeers could manufacture out of that abominable compound, the tariff, Missouri Restriction, and abolitionism, ' from now till the end of time. "TUB I. AND HILL." A eorreipondent of the Slsnitard,- wrMinr Irora Wailnnelon, um ed in the Stsrol the 9th initant, as eoniaininv a mitrenreienlatton, which be does not eondescead tor point trntp-tat o o- -camiisiM-ef ihe pr eeritinga ni the ri . 01 ii. as reporteu in ine Glube, we find that the mistake piesrs to have been in sttstirtg that, the Senate'k Lnl Bill had been l.iid upon the tablet whereas the proceeil-tng- alludeit-te vss had Uo fwr ripoi tion," but retsting to lhr tame subjec t, atiriV ST we underatsnd it correctly, having the same objeal in visvi snd it will ba sera thsi the question wss regarded as a "teat oT the tenss ot the House npoa the propriety of distributing the proeerds of the public lsn4s.M Consequently, those who voted to lay on the lable were deemed hostile to the meaanre. V'e had not examined carefully the aketchea in the Wsshlngton papers, but pns (Htrel our taimeM from an srtisle in the W et- era tairotinisnt ami to snow tne grounus upon which thst paper msde Ha staremtnt, we Insert below the report of the Globe poa the subject ( length, from which, it is evident, lb Carol i- ..ui( 00 lhe The land JWff. The bill for distributinr the proceeds of the public lands among I lie States, which passed the Senate, fhy which North Car olina would have reseived $1,103,503 at the first division,) bat been laid upon the table by lb House or Kepieaeniaiivet, ars vote oil 1U to 89. This iu done hy -th Vsn Uuren party, and is tantamount lo a reject ioo of the bill which they avowed la be their object. I he vote ot the North Carolina delegation stood as follows: Those who voted ajr l table, and ilrleal til th bill. Were Meters. Cnsxoa, Mtilt, MoxTeoHKBT and SrsieaT Bywim and Jaw- I Jbins absent. Those who voted og'mit Uiyinfn the lable, were Messrs. Dcdsbrt, Psttiosew, Saarxao, SaxrrABD, lUacuxa and Williams. . I- ' , OTia T IXST. From tbe. Wethington Globe. HOUSE OF'REPRESENTATIVES. xsjtloBBAT, May S3. 1836. PROCEEDS OF THE PUBLIC LANDS. . The House returned the consideration of the resolottrms of th egnHanrroi rvem.cxy on I III subject of lb prtweeds of lhe sales of th The- ,;,, pdio,, , I fer the resolutions to lhe Comsbiltae of Wvt 1 snd Meant, with inttrucliont to rrpm-t a bill nittriunting tne prooeeut oi uw shics m in pus. I lij" l smmig the seversf Sistea, to be ap- Boor, addressed th llnnse at great length. H waa- tavorsbl to s nistrmuiioir oi uic revenue noak the several States, snd was sis favorable ti ststem ol nuslie delence. II wnuiu go as Vanvoflhe friends ot the adrr.initlrtlion in iuiikrmranDrouriationt . for the defences jof lhe country, because he considered il the first duty imposed bnos Congress by th conttilutloa to tl refuted Hie sriiume'nts of eeatlemen. who had said that arming the country gave cfete for war. He congratulated the country on its Un exampled state of prosperityinle iu prospects ol peace with all the nations of Kurope, but still he said there were causes wbkh ought lo mak U tit Uiuotu provide ittrll tot every contingency which might ante. II then went Into a critical examination of the probsbl amount of recciiit and expenditores, lor the coming year,' and showed that there would be surplus ol tome millions to divide among th Slate after all the necessary spproprroiions, should be made Mr. U. met and related th arguments of western gentlmen IS relation lo lb expenditure of the Government being nearly all lo th norths and showed that tine th adop tion of the constitution lh expenditures had been nearly equal between Ibe north. III south, snd tb west. '. Jrlr. IIAYNE3 tddretsed the Hons at son- tlderabl length. Hi remaikt will be give hereafter. 1 " - Mr. DUN'LAP taht, at the kill from th Sen ate embraced Uie object oateaaplaled by the resoluiKia enoer cobsMteralton, snn as in lim wss Bear at hand for proceeding with Ibe orders of lbs day, lis Would mov lo pottpon the fur ther aitiilcrtion of Ibe subject before lb House entil Moadaf next, at which tim be should move to appropriate the three bourt which would other wis be devoted le tit contin uation ol Ibis debate, lo ibe ontidratio of lb Tennessee land bill. . Mr. HANSEGAN moved to Wth resole. lions of the Kentswky Legislatur, togelb ehb I tb iostractions. en tb lable. Mr. STOKER Baked lor Ih yea and est si vuks were ortieron. " MrT BFEICIITrTewrT1atri tasvtsyif Ih motion, proposed that there should be B sail el lb 1 1 o act winch was sereeo le, After proceeding a short lime with Ibeaalt, Mr. MEUCEtt twoved ibst it be sutpaadad, ud alter torn onvcrsattmi setwcea thai ilcnui a J Mr- wFFJGHT, . n . ... . .. a., ed ry ' t"1. should liavs a full Hoe, si the mntinn li he had mail was intended by birn to be s Irat vntc on the aubject ol distributing the proceeds ol' tlie wit 1 61 the public lands. The motion to suanend the esll was loit,'an4 the roll was then called through, as wen also the absentees, wbea It appeared that 1!M) mem bers were ia attendance. Mr. IIKSTKIt moved to soapeod all further proceedings under the esll, which as agreed to. Me. M N N ol New York appealed to the gen tleman from Indiana to withdraw the motion, as he desired to mka htw remarks en the subject before the House. i . -l.x.i- . Mr, IIANNEGAV could aot whhtlraw lb motion.- . ...... Mr. AD WIS called forth rradmgofth retolutloa of tnvtraetionai whtrh keinr "lone. t""Wf:'VIKXtM A, detvr' ttiw wtierherit was intended that the motion le lay M the table should be steal question on the propriety utdia trthnting the prneeeds of the pMt tsntts, Mr. HANNKGS.N repealed thai he had made the motwo-wxpreialy for the purpose, of testing the sense of.tb lions oo tb subject al luded to. 1h mntinn in 1st the resnlntinnsof tb Le- rilature of Kentncky, snd inatruerions moved by Mr. WIUUAMS, on the tslile, was men tie- cbled la the affirmative, si follows: T HAS Messrs. Aah. AihleV. Hsrtna, I teste, Rran, UeaumoM, Ruckee, Boon, Jkiutdin, llovee, Hovd. llroa,Camrtrelene. tJio-r. Jsey, Che ney, Chapman) John K H. (.lai borne, Cleveland. CtlNNOIt, Crsir, Cramer, Cushman, Dieker on, IVmhleday, Dunlap, Fairfield, Karl in, Will iam K. Fuller, Galhisiih,' James Gsrland, Ill icit, Glsienck, Grantland, Grayson; Griffin, Ha ley, J. Mall, Hamer, llnnran, Albert ii llsr- riann, tlsves, iisynes, llolaey, iinvaru. Hunts man. Intrnam. Jsbex..Jaekan, J si via, Jovrpb Jolinaon, Cav Johnson, Jnhn W. Jones, Hen- jsmm Jones, jitnsnn, ivennon, iviignre, i-w nsrn, lane, lansmg, ljivier, -nieon la-, Joshua lee,' Lronsn!,' trs1, Mysll, Lnesa, I. von, Abijah Mann, Jr., Job Msnn, Martin, John Y. Mason. William Mason. Mnses "Mason. Jr-Msvi McKAY.MeKeno, MrKinj. MUN I ,. 4t.HKTiorxt , Plnrkl L Psge.l'sika, Patterion, Pattnn, I'hrlpi, ntj ner. John Itevnnlds. Jbaenh ltrijilils, ( Rogers, Scbentk, Seymour-.'t Vlei W T I u SPEIGHT. Sutherland. Tsvlnr. Tbnmavt' dfn ThoiriinnToutey..roniJrurTilL.. poel AVaxenerJrtaru arU WevKs Ilti. NAYS Messrs.. Adams Chilton. Allen, Ue- man Allen, Anthonv, llailev, Itell, iionien. Briirxs, Ruehannsn, Hunch, William It. Cal houn, Csmbell, Carter, George Chamuvrs, John Chambers, Cliiltls, Nalh. H. Clailoe, Clark, :orl. Crane, Cashing. llr.ur.Htt Itenny, Bvens, Everett, French, Fry, Jr. ITii In C. Fuller, Granger, Graves, Grennrll, jr. Hard. Hardin. Harlan. Harper, 8 S. .Harrison, ItxeTtine,Jleiler. Hoar, lioikiuiHnvi-lUub- lejr, Hunt, Ineersoll, W. Jackson, Janes, .leni fer, lapnrte, Lawrence, Ijiv, Luke Lea, lw is, Lincoln, Lnve, Sampson Masnn, MeCarty, Moflomas, McKensn, Mercer, Mtlliean, Morris, Parker, Duire J. Pesree, James A. I'enree, PFJ'TIGRBW; Pbilllpa, !, Potts, Jr. Heed, KEXCHF.lt, Rnhertann, II.l.,ell, MI.I IM B. SHEPAUO, AUGUST INK. II. SIIEr- PARO, Slsde, 8nangler,Spnigue, Stsndeler, otecte.'SI"sei , t atwten.- 'Wsnrrr'- T hnmtnn: TunisBV , Unndvrwnnd Vintnnv- Wasliinf to)t Whil-F. Whittlesey, LKWIS W 1 L.LI A M S, SherTod vwmimxtry - So Ik whole subject was laid nn the lable. - JOHN Lr BAILIiY, Esq- ha been placed nn the White ticket in the Currituck trict, Gen. Jr O'K Wf LLf A M 9 -hss been se lect ed for lhe Washington I) strict. The People's Ticket is now complete ' Let them GO AHEAD. The U. S. Telegraph ol Ike Siib inttsnt, says: "We saw Col. Csasoar, Sreietary ol State o( Texas, Min the floor ol the House thit morning He wss greeted with great cordiality by bis nu merous friends, The following arrsngemenis have been mat'e forth celebration ofibe Fourth of July in this city. An oration, to b delivered by Mr. Oct lsW the Declaration of Indepentlsier lo be read by B. II. Faxuir, Esq. A preartsbn will be formed in front of the Government House, st 10 o'clcok, A. M. which will move llience to the Methodist church, in the lollowing ocdert I Military. S Mechanic Soeeiiy. 3 Orator and Reader. 4 Governor ol State. 5 Heads of De partment. 6 Judges. T City Authorities. Officers Federal Government. 9 Strangers 10 CiliSens. ' WlLUavt II. Mc, Eq. to be Mar thai of the day, astisted by HxaexJ, Caxxos? sndlto.sT. VV. lUrwoon, Esq. . i.. A public dinser will be furnished by Mrs. Stkwabt. TUB CKKKK W Alt We bsve received but little intlligenee from lb Creek war tine our Itst, A letter from Camp Georgia. Alabama. dated Jan IS, ssy, "th troops below bsve tak en Neah Mathlo and his ton prisoners, snd the war is at sn end. They bar scoured the coun try west ol Irwinton." It it also slated that the Alabamanisna had encountered Jim llenrv snd hhrparty and whipped him" baillvs 'iliat Neah mieco ami suu wamorc nan gives) lliemselvet p and thai Ibsludisnt srs about to hostdities. ... I . Art ? 1,1 .1 Fl,ORII)A. We r informed fasva ih. Georgisn) from mor than one source, that Gen. Clixcb is unaiilUng to assume the command m Floritla, his motive in visiting Flmiila at this tim being to reinov bis negroes from lb Ter ritory. '.' jii.. TEX AS. The Near Orleans Bet. ol the 14th aaysjliy thsafrivaljicsicfdsyw rinfermtd. that an arnusiK hail been screed on bt the Mexlesns and Tcxianti and that the army under Gen. Filotola were to evacuate Texat, snd tn- camp al Montere or Baltdlo, to wait the action I Ilia Mexican eonrreit on the prouotitiont of Santa Ana. - Th latter is still imprisoned at VeUseOi : : - SUPKEMB COUKT.-rlOk. I. TvlXeiH. of Moor- (ouutyi Welilon lint ol U arrenton; and Gilbert tvlliotl. of Klixubelb City, have bceaad. -ni'uted to County Court and W. JC Mills snd Uurwcll Featherston In Superior Court practice. Tliursday June 16. Hams Ewen. areoed by Mendenhatl for the plaintiff. -Friday 17 Eaton v Dixon, argued by Bryan for tb - ptHdT. I'ueh t al v Wheeler; by Mendenhall for the plaintiff. Thnrooson adm t Todd, by Urvan lor the defendant. Stead M 'llevby Mendenliall for theulsiotifLlngrsm y Watkinset al by Mendenhall lor th plaintiff. oaiuroay is uuiiin vn. J. Oelvered the o- plnion of tha Courtin lh cat ol Spsikt v Wood M al motion to set aside Ike Execution over ruled. , , - Coggeshal! v. Gardner et al. armed by Ntsh for the plaintiff and Mendenhall fur the de- fendanta. Andre v. Lee, by lladger fur the pixintitt. ureen v. Bun-age, by Mendenhall for the plaintiffi Naih for the defendant. sneed , mode. dm, by Bryan for the usiniin. uuncsnv. siaicup, by rcarsoa or the defendant. ;,, Monday 20 Wattgh etal. v. Mitchell et Laubmitted by Badger for the plaint iff k resrson tor tne delenUant. Dick et hb v. PKchford et al. arctted by Bsdeerfor the plaintiff's and Mend nhall for the defendant. 1 nursusy va Wilson Ea. v. Earneyt ar pied by Caldwell for Ibe plaintiff at d Pear eon lor the defendant. Walton v. file, by Caldwell for the plaintiff and Pearson for the aeienoant. . , . s-OII THE STAR. I attended, ess Friday last, the examination of Miss JaasoN-s pupils, la the Female Depart ment of ih Kalelgb Academy j and I bet express the sentiments ot all wh vera nresmt m it- ecestion, m taring that more grattfjinVcxanv, inalsoe ia rarely witwtsted. la all ih variant brenchetol then-study, ihs Student t manilesled an xpertaeas and proficiency redhabJe slik te bemselvss sod their precept ret, lb progress whieb torn of very teeriar years bad made, was in dead extraordinary, Miss J. lr. be. from lb lowest I tbe bijbctt branches el sa English sir. riA.v.r.u. remsiaeu in... k.-.J ,.... II Ilk. AA i- A .l"?0'" EJucatioa usunlly taught a the most respectable Female Scminxriei,ti also tit French Lanruarr: - ...! .11 k . I 1... . " -i.i -,, i,u miiihiku ,ti mi arici ciRiniimiHia " -- nu'lenlt, re cotrvmoed aot only of her eompriv.., n i bat tb unilertaket, but ol serves, . ldrSd tl;hu:i:,,' " th' " ' : : :' n HtXTAT0R. FOR THE STAR. , Mestrs OntUw h Lemsy- .. '--l Kichsrd Dobbt Spaifchi, ol Rts berw, sliouia I rver Gentlemen In the l-rr.slatnr. ofi a9 t .'l'e ''imsell to be thus far imposed o- forH..b.rd Dobb. Sp.,.,,, for OJoe' 'e. every bullltns, and agaiust ewry iher gentle man wAsse saw waa put m aominationi and I must contest Hurt, although the grtiilrikea whose i&nt was rua sxamst bins at th ksat Levi.l.iiu-. hss a very birh place w my estimation. I (peri& t&M$Jw(J pleated at iua (.SnsuJ wmm; nui OIHV SU, OUI rvSOIVCU, IIKA rCSOlU tion I matle kiuiaa to my Cricnds, that Htonld, at th AK,t erer'ion, vot fir his re-eleron. Hut, M csara. E.lKors, I nevt us ha k said that I hav asistcd to place any gentleman ia the '--" Hoursi J,). v. ae hssrine reaann set know to -ih party") sard hit officiat I i.Du- enee to prevent on tbirtrrnth furl n( the goo4 n ass . Z waswsBSswaw-ai Copper, Tin nnd Stiet Iron in.lt of Work io the abrv line. SI IU.S rnt'le tO Order, or repxirrd at the shnrtast na. . FKANCIS II. HEEllKlt. IJalritK, .Inn 81, 183ft. - 3t i riCXlTlDOLl-AieSllEWAIlD.: RANAWAY fromth suhtcrl- ker. in GrauiUlesnuiity, C. M on th th June, p Negro msn named CID, shout 3t years old, ef yellow eomiiUxion, (though not very brie lit.) slmut 6 fret t or 3 inches high, weighing sboul ISUor ISOIbb. Hit Iiim.1 iih Il ls believed, are a li'tlla decaved oa tha aiUaa. lie is cjitick tpnkun snd show th while of bis eye- 1"rny- when he- Inn. St y no. tl lotik with bira a plain mixed frock ecal. Vest and pan lalnnm of dnmetti cloths also vest, and dark brown (apprOMhiiig black ) hn-ne- tpun pan alimiiK, hh a decent fiir'd black hsl, na. iiinstctn, aensinie leiiow, ni remsika bly bad temper and disposition, and hat, in cnn. aennrnee of il. marks ot the Issh ttnon his back. Il it believed that h will either endeavor la pan ts't ibis fiine, or pretend to belm.g to and pass in aa a nM-init tirotMiitiv nasvnpa-tban-a i '"'. iii-ii v -unRn, woo mar I h taking him eff elandettinely to trll bim in snmo Sol tlTeArestern br Soutl Inking lure te torn Ire stale. And fmm some eireumttaacsi which recently look utac be. teen bim snd pedlar (as related by my oilier 'arof, ,nee..neBnsonti!ien 1 tlinuia suit . surprrseo h ne werw vtseit awl bt Irjvaxfed fn some way by lb pedlar. The abu reward of any dollar will be given la any person who will apprehend him and son line bins m nv Jail whhin this state, so that I get faint again) or aiaij uuiiar. u wiinous met male, jos Li u cnuDUP. June Sttt, II3S 88 3t mmss 1 -ij ftp . W smVBBBBsaa 'btratHarfcrrlOO.COOD ,The most brilUantTSClTEME ever drawn ia the United Slat: . Contnlninsr only 7,110 Tickets! ry 5 Drawn ISallots. ...";?. . ALEXAND IMA I, O TTE RY.! . Fr Jtiternal Imprtvement in the Dittrict Cehtmbia,-- - .- t- Class A To be drawn in the Chy D, S, Gregory 6 C. (tueeeuen I Tatet and M' In tire ) Manager, j - : t ':..' r. THE SCHEME Is formed on lb ternary aomhinsllon ol 38 numbers, mtkin TU0 tickets, from shirk nvs ft.l. lots ill be drawn at tha time and ntae advertised ihre of th draw numbers ott 410 prises each iisving two of the drawn numbers nn. .)2J ih rxetea.li having one, only, of the drawn numbers oni and wEfitll Minima. " 1 Fi ii of Piissof Prix of 1 1 I 1 I Pria of Prix of Prix of 1 1 Prix of 1'. tie of 1'litet of i.suu io incxti AW ' ' '"".x- j "31 Prrxetof 31 Prisetof 31 IVixet of 31 Prisetof 31 I'rixetnf 31 Prisetof 81 Prisetof 03 Prisetof 465 Prises of. 4RS Prisetof 4fiS IVrsefot 930 Prisvf 100 to thus emu so lnosa 610 to these 100 lo those 90 lo I bote - ao-s-IO Ifcose 70 lo those 60 le tb 3d r SO lo ttiot 40 lolbosa 30 -to llii.se Z - ti'fam - 8,6tJ Fiiies, " Amonntlngto - Tickets So Dollars r TWELVE TICKRfX Ourresdert wiirobser thst lottery with enlyJ OOO Tickets, nd a Crand Capital of 100.000 Dollsr. is to Hs drawn onthsSl.t of July next, al.is Iniirrv k.a I,.-, k . i-.,.-....i..: m ksat our worthy Manager bay delayed aatiooneing tb whether all . the Jicket lliem ircaiiy engagen, nicy wilt onooiinte.ny tte all sold belor drawing day. . v , Tberalsnoliinjob.lo 1 here being no SharejaU wjig j.urJ.KM WHljr,wV!e,ti.kets, TUns who Bsxt armdtst The prixe are flmt-Hhe GHAND BUtt DOO 1 00,000 Dollars! Onlylm! A1o, tl3,000tIO,000$T,3OO, 3,0OO, 111,000, $2,00O, $2,000. tl.m 500, 31 of $500, C, Ac. See Scheme.) . . -..--y.'-.inafc Ticket rinrDoiiari."""" ' ";- - It will b resilily seen, nnon an rtammaiinn ol the aame, thai no orliame ef enual stlraetten. nnt. setting such SPLEJVIiW HIGH CAPITALS, and containing to very lew tickets, bat ever bn (dfcrtd to the public, or drawn in the United ataiea. . . - " ... There will be only 3d Usllots put into the wheel, and I drawe out, first three draw Not. $100,000. , 19 ticket In package at f SO v " CfiOO 00 Let S per ssd. fft " j 30 00 - Warranted to draw at lets! - - . 4 so This amount is all that sn b lost in pcksg el Wholes. Tl.it it certainly a great Inducement for clubs of geatlemen who want IOO,000. A company of I persons who stub together will onlyJ risk 85 dollar s piece for a ehanec lors $100,000, betides (aS.OOO, 1 10,000 sad all tbe other Splco- .1! I IllllfUa a . t a - . - .a w w uw TAvdtceik sVm nn limp, nti d rmri wiilnr ANTHONY II. SCIIUYLKR.. , -. . Xew lorfc. Who bss been established in bnthtess for 10 vesrs. snd bss the nrivili-re fss will ha nhr.l la Ibe Lotswry Hershl) of rcferrbtf ts 1e responsibility snd integrity lo torn of Ih most respeslabl Houki ia tbit any, also ia I'hilsdclpbia, Beaton, Uallimore, Cbsi lesion, S C and Aagutu, bso. fX Pel tons' Writing by mail will receive prompt and confidential attention, and lhe original Tick ets, singed by the Managers, in all eases forwarded, unlets trrtiflestes nf lh numbers ste spreitlly ordered for lb ptsrpes of living postage) and m that esse th original ticket r sealed op, de posited m th Bank, and tbe smonnt ihey may draw it subject to lb order nt tbe owners. letters go perfectly sale by mail le lb subscriber. " No tear need beentertained el losing money when enclosed in a letter by mail, if legibly, sddrertsrd si abnv. . , rTj Clubs r individual buying by lhe psekage wilt be allowed I per ent. discount. AdJreta a above.. .,- -. 1 . , -y Cj- It wit intended by the Managers to bsve drawn thit Lottery ea lh SOtb of June, Instsnt, but ashiffbrded sn lull lime lo tlisisntadventurert.it wss Mstoooed until the Sltt July, at ahicb timer! will POSITIVELY t drawn, t ' ' ,r : '' SCIIUVLKUtl UITTF.RY (lEUALI) I XTRA it pnt.lUbed oa Moadsy. Wednedyt.Tburt. , days and Fridays, and forwarded with the greatest despatch to in avmrreot pstront tbrevgbout ths Uuited Blatet. It whl regularly contain the Scheme of all yieries aboai la ba drawn, a. Ise tb official drawing, as last at they It iiiitioielofeiher with briel abtlrest of naws, k. - Fnruilii'd Cirnli. - - , ' - - ' (O Order for Tkihats in all Lotteries must k ktbes.' 1 to A.H. Ciitil.En.'Pf. 1'. peopl of N C. tiom being reprejented m CosV gres soiue thre or lour months of th most iaa- " .ortant psrt of nn ot the most importsnt ses sions that hat been held for many y srs; without ,mv rxrutest ll: f'r 1 do not consider there hu been, r ever tan be uuy exente tffertd. For the exentes ol holding the election are to be paid, let i: be held when it msyt and at forth fmip!e't turning tut, thst is, al all timet, a matter rndiry with ihtmie.'ret. will tay In aoncluaioa. Ithst I am atlomthed, perfrttly aetanuhetl, that b.l .'JlSr.TiZ 7.11?, io -ine -wri.," that if tht V wish to n ecutivecixirr, c. nh a Vsb Buren msn, that they had n u. arnn ,h- Btrt oJ hi Excel leney, and lake ap llur-r Km, her genilemsot lbt is, U bit Hi'luctui tint fTair bss aot been mom Kiirovrd ol by others, I ha it by those booi have beard rpenti olit. I am . A''.. .Inti-SmghtfJluti-Tan, " A Dudley, White JtepulicUH, , Duol'm PiMintv. June 31st. la.Vt. ' . DIED. " In Mississippi, Mr. Patrick -Glenn, for merly el Parto county, N, C lEnlcJph Female Academy-. The cxerciset of this lnstitulMn. tinder lb tuperrnte'rhvnee of Mits Jimasow. aided by a competent Assistant, will be resumed oa Tues day th fib of July. - lie terms ol 1 union, for lhe session of five mnnihs, arc III tame as herelohira, via. For lit lower branches ol English, - $ 09 - Higher eo do . - I no --De- meludmr Frcocb. ' " II tW RaUlRUJuaa. CO. IXJ4 . te A TEACHER WANTED, ,9V takeclnvge efihe Jtaleigh Academny. Mr. JOHNSON bavin retired from ihial. ttilution, v Mrs th view of moving to the West, - vacancy occurs In th Ml IV-Mwtment, hkh k Is drtirabl should ba immediately fill- -tati i.p aiiaestiAiitvisaiie rveMMite ereB 4hifins,aa xnowreinre rl an his orsncnet ntuaity lauent in preparing Ktnilent lortb Univerttty, and an cxe.eitSoiiabI ninrsl habllt. 1 b titustion Is" worthy th attention of a gentleman ot lb bljjb- cst-HualihfSih'nn- aaq lh qadersiginil sre-t lrVMted to trate.-vntwhatf of B" Tesitectiibl hr " linn ol tt sMisent ot this place, that tut sn m- , dividual, attuming th Sharg of lhe sahonl on- aa bis own rcsnoutUiiUly,. will meet wltU Uia mnsl liberal (iicouragcmcnt. ' It it believed Ihtt tryst er laducments t those who are perma nently engnged In the bnsineta ol Inslmctmg smith, ara not presented in any part ot the State. An snniial Inaana ol Ivelve te fifteen hundred dollars ha been reslixed by the lata . Teacher, and lh cirenrastances. ar snch at mtmrnsorwa handsome patronage, so long ss the . Insl'rtutHMt It proiierty conducted. The Cy alnn7 afTordi a snrncient number of Stndenl for thst - - pnrpntet ard lh healtbinest if lhe place, It society, and th important advantages it derives from bein the scat 4 Government, present at Iraetloni which cannot tail todraa from dla. taae any namhet wt pnpilt that mliihl b d th-ed, provb'ed th Service! of S genilemaa M - -b ensaeed, aha nnestet tba ability In give ircpiilatlnn lo iha Ihllutioa and eMte th afi. - dene ol lhe pMhli. t H is Imnnnsot thst snnlieatmo b snsd s esr- ftj s piartwable.- CommTinmitinnt, ditreseill hul.scribet. nr eiibcr ot them, will meet kb prompt attention. 8. F. PATTF-MSOS-. THOS. COIIHS, .-IRlWA14v . . SMll H, TH03. j, lemat: naleigh, Jen 85, 1136. ' - Kl tf. For sale at tU'u Office. - 30 Number Combination Lout- . of Washitlgton, D. C.July 21, 1S3G. for the Ibswinrt niakinv IO arltM.k h..i... alto VJJ tn kctt bating none ol tb drawe number f 100.ntiO 1st 94 h 9.1 drawn KlOOOno . 8J.00O toth t.14.1 kt 4th drawn Rem Ih wbael ' US.Ottt ll),iXI0 -to (lit-3d lib k lib Iiawn numbers 10,000 r,3tW ti H.s t 3,1k 4th drawn number . 7,31(0 ,00tte lhe 1st d k Sth draw number ' 1,000 4,000 te Hi 1st 3d k 4ih drawn number - 4,000 8.930 to ih 1st 3d k fth drawn aumber ' " 8.9.TO 9000 toth Ist4ih k Sth drawn suaJisrs.. nca . MX sin, or 4th k sili Drawn - a.HOO X i a 1 . . ' ticket ith lh Ittk Sd drawn, only IS.SOw--'--- iicaeit vim in ih K sl strewn, only : v f ,x tickets with Ih 1st k 4th drawn, only ftrOO tickets with the III k Sth drawn, only . 3,100 with Ih 8d k 3d drawn, only ..9,790 wiih Ih 8d k 4th drawn, mdy . . 8,4X0 . with Ih tl k Sib drawn, enly ' I " 8,170 k 4th. 3d k Sth, or 4th k Sib draw . $,in-- ' with the lt drawn, nnty - J ''83,950 " with lh9d drawn, only ' IS.AOO wiih the jld drawn, rmly - 13 950 Bs'ibe - itbe 5tb drswnVn)y" 83.840, ; Ooiir ;J.oo cntli U,o Shares. IN EACH PACKA0R. day of di swing for lh purpose of seeftsiiiing th most mf- 370 00 144 SO sett io KtMireia ...
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1836, edition 1
3
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