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-ml Mnutj W jour memori list can
ttcji. in the word that follow. ,
i -Let the hire.! ruffians of the Bank,
ha are-here, as when the Bank
in power, armed to the teeth, attemp
t ta bVentwe the proccetlins of this
them be
There!
Senate, not escape. a-ct
Sei the ruffians:
there. is one who can be easiij - recog
nised. -Seize hint!", . - ,
if Your memorialist was then arrested
by the Sergeant-at-arms, and impris
oned in one of the rooms of the, Capi-
tL nntil rnn.lucteJ into tne presence
4h6eiiate.ir.Jb'-lJte4
tained jn close custody, unui, alter
bein declared bj an indif idual Sena
tar to have been .surriciEXTiY ru
ishbd." joar . memorialist was ordered
bf the presiuing uiuccr 10 ue uii" j,
i Your memorialist eaKUc?ISE.
preferred against him, except as im
plied in the conversation ot Senators
during the time he was in custody, and
from the language of the individual
Se. a.tor before referred to. He saw
no writteu process, njr does he know
or believe that any warrant or legal
authority existed fur his arrest.
v your
a . . ,;. ... "iner.
....
- .. in his1
"7" ' ")eech
. . '. "'. -. voice
... : -.:--:r- - cries
f
I
i.
s,
?
and.
.er, he
I
Vour -memorialist believes that he
as thus denrived of those rights and
Privileges which are guarantied to him
iy the letter arid spirit of the Consti
tution of those rights which the pco
ptcoffJIfMittr iwgrtrgglcih to
cure which our forefathers deemed
ot so high importance that they have
individually specified them in our own
acred charter, and one of which
was reaffirmed by your body in the
eighth sentence of the preanibU of 'the
txpungmg resolution which were patt
ed a few nriiiutrt prcvioui to the afreet
nfytitr memoriuliit, in the following
words: "And whereas, the said re
solvc'was not warranted by the Con
Atitatiod
sallv adonted bv the Senate in viola-
T" Hon 'i'UUitghfrvf-'4rfaktrohich he
it, tons: to every individual citizen 4-c.
ns And, also, of the declaration contain
a ; . ad in the tenth sentence of the same
--- preamble: " "
Your memorialist has heretofore,
from his earliest youth, entertained
the most exalted feeling of respect for
the Senate of tho Uhited State, as a
constituted branch of the Government
lie has ever regarded its members' as
the guardians of the sacred liberties of
the People, as' well as of the dignity of
the nation, and he has ever considered
it his dutjr as well as his high privi
lege, in that capacity, to hefoor and
respect them, ..That belief , and: those
feelings he wishes ever to be able to
maintain.
" Your memorialist, therefore," confi
dently and respectfully asks of the
Senate that his denial of the truth and
propriety of the' degrading epithets
applied to him on the floor of the Sen
ate, and that this his statement and
- --- , protestation against the course pursued
'" . in thas prrnitlging and punishing Jiim
' without a hearing, may be read and
received by the Senate.
. t Your memorialist denies that he is a
'ruffian.' And so far from being, as
. charged, and convicted, "hired by the
bank," he is not even acquainted wvth
" any of its officers, nor does he know
that he has seen any one of them with
in the-last tea-years. Nor has your
memorialist at any time been indebted
in any sum o money, or in any a-
mount of service, to that bank, nor has
he any amount of interest or concern
. in that or any bank whatever,
f Your memorialist, with all due res
pect to your constituted body, cannot
- IUw his owu.private.JC.haracJerJo be
considered- of less iimnortanj than
that of any other man living; nor can
he, fur a moment, believe that his own
conscious rectitude of intention is not
, equally w-ll founded with that of any
member ol your honorable body.
As a free-born American citizen, en
titled to the full and free enjoyment
of all those rights, and to that protec
tion which the Constitution and laws ol
our country promise to the humblest
as well as to the highest individual,
your' meuiorialfgt respectfully demands
the only redress which can now be ex
tended to him the reading and recep
tion of this his solemn delcaratiou and
: protest. ' .
V.vhiotox, Jakuart 18, 1837,
:, Dec&i of Gtn. Jiulin!-The Texat
PatrilX This distinguished advo
-cte for' the rights, and. Jibertifia.jof
triu, uicu ner woiuniuia, on me xin
ot uecemoer. ureat sorrow is man
ifested in New Orleans for this event
by the friends of that brave little State.
TW New Orleans Bulletin of the
J3th instant, gives a short biography
ot Uen'l Austin, and pays his memory
a warm eulogiom. ' It says, ''his name
is associated with the earliest exts
tance of Texasi and that he was in
deed her patriarch, and labored for
vher. advancement with the sedulous
care and solicitude of a father f his life
s a history of exertions and struggles
in her behalf, and his last days were
pent in tha promotion of the same
grnt cause which had constituted the
cinei aim of his
existence'." -He.
TUB STAR
RALEIGH, FEB. 2, 1837.
TUB STANDARD tOUISTILLE, CIN-
CIXXATI AND CHARLESTON RAIt
ROAD, &. ' - ;
TheSumUrJ falirectly T.aJe to thla p
per, m the "uttfOTernabU" miroettt of tha Loo-
utille anl Cincionati Rail Rotul. Now, we
propoae slight examination of tha subject; as
f uring tha yentleman of tha Standard, that wa
hall do so in calm and dispassionate, bat nn
WZ&'WM. insinnerJittjabout misTIiaeas wado
not, in pursuance of his gratuitous sogesUon,
intend to expend oar frs" annocessarilj. We
are impelled to thia economical determination,
by wish always, (when "expedient,' "r-
ptrtiait sur that t the tixt f tkt gamt."
We do not design, at present, to discuss the
conjli.UuUnabty of the act giairtiny the Rait
Road charter, On this subject, ourtiews have
been aireaUy aufllciently expressed. Neither do
we, for the same reason, intend the exhibition
of those pre-eminent advantages which will cer
tainly result from the construction of the road.
Our object ia to exhibit the futility of the argu
ments against the Bank, as a sound -'-cir-ay
ing institution, whether "honestly" or dishon
estly advanced. But let it not bo understood
that wc will "spare nothing to the spirit of lib
erty." Evidence of the instability of the Bank
we defy the editor oCjhe Standard to produce;
and until he doet rAifj'we shall brand the flim
sy and imbecile arguments which he may ad-
ISOca.-qaMwtJheftnkj.jbpweTcr "honestly"
entertained, as a sheer libel.
Mr. Speaker Hay wood, the champion of the
-IK to Wte"oiIJr assert that IBs). Bank pro;
posed tobe estabindjedTwin not only contravene
a provision of tfie Consutution of the United
States, but, to the end, prove to be a "mere pa
per machine," capable of being wielded by S.
Carolina to the accomplishment of any fall de
sign- whieW -W''PJtteiTfa4aBt
wondrous probability, the Standard takes op,
and harps upon, in a most doleful strain dep
recates the interference of the NulliAcrs, when,
at the same lime, he was perfectly aware of their,
or, 'at least some of their most distinguished lea
ders' opposition to the project The argument
that the Bank will prove to be a "mere paper
machino." -is at ones- given- to--4lsav winds, when
on examination it will be perceived, that the
entire capital -of the Bank is first to be paid in
tpetie, oriu tquh'dlciiii, and that this consti-
tutaa fa primary, means of payruent, .It will be
perceived also, on a further elucidation of the
subject, the Bank is permitted to issue only (we
Julian in notes for on of capital; while other
Banks are allowed to issue three for one that
if it refuses to pay its notes in specie, it subjects
itself to the enormous interest of 12 per cent
"and what is of infinite importance, it is prohi
bited from lending xin its own stock, or on that
of tho Rail Road, until nine millions of the Rail
Road capital shall have been paid in specio, or
its equivalents, besides all its own capital upon
which it may be banking. And to make all
these checks effectual, it is required that the
mother bank and all the branches, shall re
port their condition annually, to the Governor
and Legislature; and if any thing ia found
miss, they are made responsible to the Supremo
Court of this State."
Does Mr. Haywood behold in this any re
semblance of the "hydra," the United States'
Bank! Will the editor of the Standard still
persist in identifying tho road with the mad
project of some ambitious combination? Or
will he rather incline to the side of generous pa
triotism, and co-operate heart and hand, with
those who are urging us to improve our inter.
nal condition, regardless of party prejudices and
sectional considerations! If he will not do this;
if his recorded opinions are to stand "honest"
and unshaken, then we again demand of him,
frjr the duty tie owes his country, by his allegi
ance to our institutions, to unmask the traitors.
Until he docs this, the siiama is upon himself.
PLet him wipe it off if he can.
" Something fs said about the "Nullification
Press," dee. This we would not notice, were
it not for the attempts which have been made by
some, (the editor of the Standard not excepted,)
to identify the Rail Road with that party exclu
sively, and to term it the "bantling of the
whigs," &c We are tree to say, our first im
pressions were against conferring banking priv.
ifriar&yittyitotdwr
lion, however, and the able and lucid exhibi
tion of the advantages of the project, recently by
CoL Metnminger, have removed all our scru
ples. And, as citizens of North Carolina view
ing her languishing and degraded condition, and
not altogether insensible to that fraternal feel
ing which binds us'to the South, we did not, for
a moment hesitate, after becoming thoroughly
convinced of the fallacy of the alarm relative to
the power which the bank might exercise to the
detriment of our citizens -after viewing the in
valuable advantages which would certainly be
realized, ia developing the great, but compara
tively unknown resources of the State, to give
It all our feeble support. We vhwredjt, not as
the "bantling" of any party; but as a common
-project, inviting the support of every patriot
If the editor of the Standard intends, by his
slurs, to implicate the States Right party of the
South as disloyal to the Union; if hs is prepar
ed, in hi excessive teal for "our attached and
devoted brethren of the North," to stigmatize
all who may belong to that farty, let him and
let as many silly dupes as have not the senso to
discern the mean ends to which all this ad tap-
tatdum slang about nullification and disunion
is apptied by designing men, ignorantly and
blindly sppUnJ, As to ourself, we heed them
not. We treat them, as do every high-minded
and patriotic member of the 8tate Rights' party,
with utter acorn and contempt. We lake our
stand upon the broad basis of tub Cosstitc
tiox ws point to that instrument, which de
clares that the "powers not delegated to tha U-
nited State-by the Constitution, nor prohibi.
ted by it to the States, are reserved to the States
respective!?, or to the people." Can the cater.
er for the Standard, refer! to single section in
the Constitution, . which confers on Congress
power to impose duties which shall not be "a-
niform throughout the United States!" He
cannot Ws defy him to do so. Or will he
4,1' - . . .
pretend to advance the doctrine that, a protec
tive tariff did mot affect the interests of the
Sooth! , M' as not mat bill of abominations both
clearly unconstitutional and deeply ruinous to
the people! 8urely, the moat self-willed will
admit this plain and palpable feet. Viewing it
therefore, in this light, was there not just
ground, according to the universally aJtnowl-
edged doctrine of Mr. Jefferson, snd of the ,
-wools ptSBcttirty, foriirttt ahd edere
sistance! Can he, then, without derogation to
the spirit of liberty of manly petition and re
monstranceof those great and unalterable
principlos which guarantee honorable redress
condemn the effort of the patriotic few, to ar-
ret the. opera tioa of dwties whkh, mare than
the want of internal improvement, the tide of
emigration, and all other circumstances com.
bined, were drainldg from the State of 8outh
Carolina her very "life-blood!" Can any one.
honestly, in the face of all these facts, now
charge them with any design opon the Union!
Our fathers resisted the oppressions of the mo
ther country, rhcy viewed all the time-hon
ored institutions and usages of thoir fathers as
comparatively trifliug, when weighed in the bal
ance with the high and unalterable principles of
freedom and self government. South Carolina
participated in that glorious struggle. Her sons
wero foremost in the midst of appalling dangers;
heRutlcjiJuxMarioaa and. W-Ptnckflsys,
were unbending in their support of true princi
ples, and thousands of her gallant sops scaled.
tibcTTyrrWere they suspected of being disloyal
to the principles involved in the great contest
which was waging for the conquest of liberty
over despotism! .No! Calumny has not taint
ed " their immortal names! They occupy a
It is due, thQn, to the venerated and illustrious
dead, as well as the honored living, that the
foul etijjma sought to be stamped upon the es
cutcheon of the South, should be wiped off; that
the names of her prominent, honest and pro-.
found statesmen should be vindicated from the
unmerited calumny which the editor of the
Standard, and tha heartless knaves and dema
gogues of the Regency parity would heap upon
them.
pi'i'-f erg vie frmm StHlh Carolina it likt
tm incipient breeze that augure the coming
temJiat, L ,ThM assertion,. Mrv SuYmlaidY we
think more than probable, That voice h grow.
ing stronger, d. eprr and more continued in
good cause. Not against the General Govern-
rncnt. in defence of. Nullification, rticAilarlvJ
un mat point, tne compromise Act will nave
settled all our difficulties, if it is permitted by
the Royalist party to stand firm. But the "com
ing tempest" is at band; the whirlwind of de-
K-tuouug ufcuui.i, m,.n.-nujf iv nun
on the "devoted" heads of the abolitionists, un
less the torrent of imfamous, unconstitutional
petitions which is deluging Congress be stayed.
When we hazard this assertion, we are porsua.
ded wa rightly estimate tho spirit of the South.
Let every candid man, examine for a mo
ment, the recent vote in the House of Repre
sentatives, on the reception of abolition peti
tions, and he will find sufficient evidence a
gainst tho Royali?t party to identify them with
the abolitionists. . He will seo votes given uo
blushingly, in tho face of open day, for the re
ception of petitions, which, in their principle,
design the subversion of the constitution and
the destruction of the government He will
that in the twelve slave-holding 8tatcs there are
hut three Whi wbo rotcrl for-receiving the pe.
titions, while there are thirteen Van Buren
men. More than fuur to one! Furthers out
of 130 votes for receiving the petitions 9jre
Van Duron men, and 46 whigs; nearly' two to
one! Now these are fact circumstance that
cannot lie, for they are the deliberately record'
ed proceedings of Congress. ""The above faets
are truly alarming. They exhibit the mad tea-
deney of party spirit They devclope, in the
bud, the long-cherished and premeditated de
sign of Mr. Van Buron andfhis northern friends
to accomplish the abolition of slavery at every
hazard, and of the readiness of his worshippers
very wucre, 10 tenu inemseives to nis "gracious
pleasure." We solemnly admonish the people
f th South, to scrvtinue severely the conduct
of their public servants. As sentinels of public
liberty, we deem it our imperious duty, tojgund,
louder than ever, the tocsin of alarmAVVe call
upon tha South to aroue to Instant, vigilant ac
tion. A race of modern Delators hare sprang
up; they have poisonedthe mind of the Execu
tive, and are awiftly advancing to the high pla
ces of the government The constitution of the
greatest republic and the proudest nation that
ever "floated on the tide of time," already-bears
the impress of their unhallowed footsteps! But
their avaricious, destructive propensities are not
yet satiated. ' Their aim is now directed, under
the name of "democracy, abolition," cVc to the
hearts of ourfcllow-citixen of th 8outh. Their
conduct would seem to indicate a desire on their
part,' of beholding the scene of Southampton
re-enacted; of exulting in the wail of the mur
dered mother and child all all this lovely and
humane philanthropy, they claim a the Instru
ment of giving liberty to th African! Misgui
ded, self-willed people! Th very act would
curse his enjoyment; and his conscience, if any
remained, after the perpetration of all these cru
elties for his freedom, would upbraid him for
his ingratitude, and turn in imprecations upon
th author of hi freedom! , '
Far be it from us to affix this design to th
conduct of all our Northern brethren. They
doubtless conceive they are acting honestly and
humanely; and reflection upon the consequen
ces of their,ill-timcd exertions ia all that is ne
cessary to convince them of their error. We ad
vise them to desist The' people of the South
have, hitherto, constantly and fcarlesxly, but re
spectfully urged them to desist Will they con
tinue deaf to th voice of justice to the sacr
tie of fHcndship and consanguinity kTh in
stitutions of the South relative ta slavery are uit
filterable, firm, filed and decide?. Her stand
ha been taken. Cool, deliberate reflection ju
tines her position. IT WILL BE OCCUA
Cy W observe that Gen. M'JCay, from this
State, and Dr. Montgomery, the member from
thia District, voted In far or of receiving aboli
tion petitions. Dr Montgomery is welcome to
all th honor which this truckling subserviency
may yield him. He will find it in th ad,
dearly bought Th people of hi District ars
yet to determine on his conduct in thia matter.
Hr T.as".tlMy'1
will find that their interests and privileges in
volved in the abolition of slavery, are not thus
to be trifled with, by an ungrateful representa
tive for the advancement of party design.
JliJmimdJuau. IxadeJl,. s,J WiU
fiam H. Battle Esquires, have been appointed
by the Governor to superintend the publication
of die revised Statutes. Every magistrate in
the State will be furnished with a copy.
Mr. Wiss's resolution, demanding an invrs
tigation of the manner in which the different
executive departments of the government have
been conducted, has been adopted in the House
by a vote of 86 to 7f. Of the committee of nine,
appointed by the Speaker, under the resolution,
sit are Van Buren men. This is tho fairness
of the party!
We design the insertion of Mr. Pic
' truly eloquent Speech in our next on
Mj. Wwe's. Resolution,'
. (EJ Con. 8anta
the President,
CoL Jobs H. Whs (lib has been appointed
Superintendent of tho Branch Mint at Char
lotte, in this State.
The .JToT!w:u"glifftt ft the,
Bpr ng i erm 1837 to wit.-
Eden ton,
Judge. Toema.
" NrtB,
" Biuar,
- Dice.'
" SsTTIK,
" SAc.intns,
PSIBSOS.
Newborn,
Raleigh, ,
Hillsborough,
Wilmington,
Mecklenburg,
Mountain,
Aide to the Governor. The following o-cn.
tlemen . have been, appointed .Aid. to
ucrss.Br, with the rank of Colonel, vizf James
WBryan, of -Carteret, James Ar-Kinff. of Ire
dell, Dr. John Hill, of Wilmington, and John
L. Henderson, of Granvillo.
Charletton and Cincinnati liniljtoatl.
Gen. It. Y. Hayne has been elected President
of the Companv; Major McNeill. Chief En
gineer, Capt Willians, Assistant Engineer, and
,,! October next.
the following gentlemen, Directors; to serve
vik In A'enluck v. R.
Wickliffe. W. C. Richardson. Gen. James
Taylor, John W. Tibulls, Israel L. Ludlow,
and John a. Casey. Tennettee, CoL John
Williams, Dr. J. O. Ramsay and Col. A. E
fimilk I. X . I. f TA Y .1 I
i noa, j, r orney ana ercgnne o, Koberts. In
South Carolina, K. Y. Hsvne. James Hamil
ton, Charles Edmonston, Mitchell King, Col.
B. F. Elmore, Col. A. Branding, John C. Cal
houn,Dr. J. W.Simpson and Robert 6 Wills.
In OA, Edward Mansfield, William Green
ana Joseph UonsiU
Keeping the Journal. On the 17th inst
in the House of Representatives. Mr. Under
wood, of Kentucky, asked leave to introduce a
series or. Resolutions, . declaring that it : not
com pc lent, under the Constitution, ta lir
change, expunge, mutilate or deatrov the Jour
nas of 'either House of Congress and direct
inir'the Committee on the Judiciarv to brinir
I in a bill for the punishment of all persons who
snaai nerea nor be guilty or Jliif outrge.Tho
House refused leave; ayes 77, noes 118.' '
Supreme Court. iamoo Shepherd, of New-
oern, lias obtained license to practice law in
theCoTjnty -Cotirts; and Wrlliam -WtlHamawrr:
of Lincoln ho been admitted to Superior Court
pracute.
The following Opinion have been delivered
since our lasts . - . - - '
. Gastos J. delivered the opinion of th Court,
in -the case of Martin v Cowles, from Surry,
eihrming tne judgment twlow. Also in the case
of JV lehoie etauv iiunn W au in equity from
Orange decree for fhuntins and reference. At
s, iir-Toler-vr Coot, et al. in equity from
Wayne; injunction made perpetual.
SANTA ANA OUTLAWED.
The following intelligence, to be relied upon,
will have an importantinfluence upon the quss
tion bf the scknowloduipnt of Ihe independence
oi jt;exas. . - p.tiu..-i. .ivr, ,
Z 1 .Vevs Orleant, Jan. 1 1M. 1837.
? have just received the following important
inlclliprence. direct trbrn-111 eitv ef Mevien.
-that Santa Ana is declared by "the present per-
aswa in power in Mexico to- bean outlaw, and
all citizens of any of the Mexican Stales are
called on to shoot him should he again appear
within the limit el any or the States or Ter
ritory of Mexico. - ..
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO. "
(From the JWw Orleant True American,
-' Jan 9J i-. t . -
IMPORTANT NEWS.
Protpecte of war with Mexico Indepen
dent of California -Tho
United States Sloop of war Boston,
having-on board etir Minister ear the,. Gov.
ernment of Mexico, touched at the Bolizo on th
13th inst on her way to Ponsacola. Gorostiza
had arrived in the city of Mexico. After his
arrival, Judge Ellis demanded hie paitfoHe, and
left the city en the 28M ultimo.
A letter, under date of January 8, from Ve
ra Cruz, slates that California has declared her
independence of Mexico. Bustament was
bout to be elevated to the Presidency.
It was not positvely known at Vera Crux
whether Santa Ana bad been released, ri is
return to Mexico was expected to produce a
tremendous revolution. Thestrongsstspprehen-
-. .: i r ... . i . . ..
iui wtm cuwiuuiinu oi war wnn me uniieu
States. The Boston lea Vera Cruz on the 3d
Jan. Everything wore the indication of a p-
rroacaiag irouuie. .,. -r..
CONGRESS.
Mr. Walker, Chairman of the Land
Committee, and an Administration
man, lately declared in a speech in
tha Senate, that the Treasury Specie
Circular would b repealed. This
mar be considered as official.
The President has communicated to
the Senate, hia correspondence with
Santa Anna, consisting, first, of a let
ter Irom -Santa Anna, asking the good
olhces of Gen. Jackson in brinsinz
Ibout a peace with Texas, founded ud-1
on a recognition of its independence:
and second, of Gen. Jackson's reply,
offering to do what he can to put an
end to the war, &c. On the teadin
of these documents, Mr Preston made
a fetr remarkts, urging thr iirimcdiat
recognition of the independence of
Fcxas, and was followed by Messrs.
Walker and Calhoun, both to the same
effect. ; ,
Mr. Calhoun said he had never from
the beginning indulged the bclielf that
l exas woultl remain unacr the tlom-
ination of Mexico. Under this impres
sion, ho though tit mt d.B ty.t o recog
nise at the earliest period the indepen
dence of Texas, for the-good both of
. t. -. j tr.L
mtti country ana oiexicov . iimia wero
not uone, and it the contest shoulu
continue. Texas would not be confined
vkr4l--:4Wits-f-ti--I)el :-NoTteTT
she would pass it over, and shake the
Mexican Confederacy, or what ever
else it mijjht be called. Mr. C. was wil
ling to vote for the recognition, and
the earlier "the better. :
A Resolution, offered by Mr.
Ilavves, providing that all memorials,
&c. on tlie subject of the abolition of
slavery, should be laid on the table.
without being relerreu or printed, ami
that no further action should be had
thereon, was adopted ('debate having
been cut off by the previous question,)
by the lol lowing vote: Yeas lay,
Nays C9.
-JEhHlUforhft.MinUjsion4Jf--tlie
State, of Michigan into the . Union
hawi).ejttir.dAf;r,ci.;
a la the Senators, Messrs. Lyon and
XT II I .1 ,i .i .
inoTvcii, anu me uepresemative, nir.
Crarwf theuew State, took the oaths
of office and theirseatsin their resnec-
American . ranui ttuea was--seen
precisely double since the epoch bf
the independence of the original thir
teen.JVaf. Int.
MARKIEIS.
At AVaVe For at. on Tuesday eveniitcr last
by the Kev. Mr. Arms'.ronR-, of the Institute,
Mr. Henry Seawell. of this vicinity to l
I.ncy M. Dunn, daughter of William U Uunn,
Ksquire. ,
in HalifT Mr,Tw4 Ilil -ta WU
Isabella M.tcheHAIso,
Miss N A Smith.
In Cheraw 8. C. Mr Edward I) Jarrnt,
formerly of Fayetteville.N. CM to Miss 'Mary
Iwe-dawfthteriirilTJtmrimslj
uocainuam,. jiicnmona
At Stewartsville, U chmonil co Mr. An
gus Malloy to Miss Msriraret J Adums.
In Chatham county en the 10th inst Mr.
Thomas A I utrall ol Greene co. to Mrs Julia
Ann Markh, -"; -
In Kilenton, on the 5th Jnst. Mr. Samuel
T. Ilond to Misi Sarah F Skinner.
In Chowan co. Mr. Tiirhton IUndolph to
Mist Carolina Whiteman.
- In Newbern, on the 1 2th inst. Mr. Jcilin
Noe of Carteret to Mis Susan Wills of New
bern.
i7ed, :
On Wednesday morning last, Eliaabeth
Ann, daughter uf Mr. Archer Tench.
Themorninjr flower display their sweets,
And gay their silken leaves unfold,
A careless of the noon-tide heat.
As fearless of the evening cold.
Nip't by the wind's untimely blant
Parch'd by the 8un's sharp piercing ray,
The momentary glories waste, . . ,
. The !iort-liv'd beauties die away.
Communicated."
In ITaiulolpli county, on Monday the 33d
inst. Mr. Isabella Troy, relict of John Troy,
ucccascti.
At New Orleans, on the 31st ult.. Miss
Mary Whitt.-d, recently of Hillsborough, N
C, in the 20lh year of her age. -
Will be reseived at the Orllue nf the Srsnits.
ry of Slate, unlil Monday the I3ih day sf Feb-
roaiv nrxt, lor ivmiuis tne Jonmnls at ilie as.
4 nsta and House of Common f lbs GanetsJ
Aiwiribly uf Honk Carol ins, iW ih hm
which ha, jnst endeili lbs Acts snl Itrsojulinm
nsnved by Ihe same, and Ihe t'riutipr sritivl,
slwll be frqitireil by lbs LrgUlMiur tiw-iftg its
"The I'ropatalt mutt b sspstrals snd distinct:
That it, k mnsl be distineily stated on what
terms, per printed octave page, the bidder Bf
lers to mint lh Journals on what tenna ike
Acl and Resolutions, sad, eu what terms llic
Onler of the Legislature. The number ol
copies required to be printed ot Ilia Journals, is
S50 the number ol sopies of the Asts, fee. is
simut S.ShOt and the aomtier Tf rath Rrpoi t,
mil ami iirauiuuon, orucrco by lliS urc islature.
ls conies. . , - - . .
' The price per printed psge is Intended to
BovertnewnoieenstHrp
covering, packiiig lliera up iq preT Air eacli
enonty, and rtlnrsiing er adilresung tK lj and
Journati to the persons entklrd to receive Ihent
Nosllowsaee will be mads fur any etna servi
ces! bat when lbs work is delivered, according;
to snntrart, and I spiroved, the frinlcr vill
receive bis pay. . . , ' . ,
The wnrk is to be finUlied wiihin ninety days
fi-m the close of the Session, and the sonUact-
or or contractors must Rive bond in llic hiir of
nn thousand dollars, on eaob eonlrset. lor the
fsithful performaoe of bis or their duties. -
WlLUaU tilUa.
RalelKh. Jsn. CS - - 0 S
cixyjioTJcia.
The bubscriber having parclissed the above
well known Kstsltlisbmrni, in the City of Ra
leigh, reeenlly occupied by DAVID CAUTElt,
Esq. bat taken potsetaioa of the same, and rs
new prepared lo aeoramodate all bo may
honor Mia wiib a call. , ,
The whole Establishment Has recently under
gone thorough repsir, and Is now m caniiortsblc
order, - As good a Table shall be kept as the
Market will aflbrd, anil every aitealion shall be
piiil to llorsctt while the eharj;cs will boss
modersta as the times will juiijy. Promises,
however, do not avail much, and the Subscri
ber would therefore ask lb t'ublie tejudie bim
by bisect. - -,,-T.
. ' DANIEL MURRAY.
nalebh,Jan.SS,lSSf. ; 0 Sir.
T nil whom ti ntajr Concern.
- Issieh M. Paschall, bss locoled blraself in Ihe
town of Oxford, Graavitle co. N. C where be
rosy be found, to attend to business on commis
sion, lor all those who may wish te engage him.
wnen not omewny earngca.
Jsnusry 85, !:? " -"
U 4
, FAMILY FLOCII. - -
Th tubscriber has for sale, at bis mill in Or
ange county, by the barrel or load, 73 barrels
excellent Family Flour. ' Persons desirous of
purchssing will please address me at Hillsbo
rough, ri. V,. .
T1I0S. W. HOI.DEN.
Isnuary 31, 1937. 6 Sw
JlaiftJ by the United Society of Shaken, and
, D. SJ C. Landretu, i'hiludelphiu. ,
; VO S4lt IT
Turner Ac Ilnshco, Book-Sellers,
RALEIGH. M C
Warranted fmli n4emiit eop at itat-v&si
White Onion
Yrllow do . .
Csissreaa Kale or Cow
Cbbr
Seolch Kal
Sea Kale
krearh do or Loodoh
Esrly lutek or Spring
Fist Turnip
Ksrlr Garden Stone
F.rly blood tarnln Reel
Ksrly French sugar do'
Karly Orsor lariitn do
Mor SkH.Ulird du!
I ornip
NsrWlfc F 1st Temtn
it' i .... r . -
Long blood dol
Long Msngel Wwrtacl
.1 mi r 1ST ' eo .
Ked Top fist do
Lone While Srsrertv. i
r uia.saua AWidtsa
Turnip
Itutkbaca. da
Scarlet Carrot, very fine
wrsnce so
!)lc4 do
tUrljr Unra do
tiiunser Parsnip
UoDg IJaoover do .
ge
Lsrgs Ik-It Pepper
'quash .do '
W'SAU'l e."9
l i .... ;
aysnne do
Kai ly clutter Lucumbeftrur'pfcT.xg PIsiit
FitraLong - do ICurled Crcs Or
Pep-
laing i.reea uo
Ksrly Frame ' do
Karly bhmt Green da
li stilly Gherkin do
perrrsss .
Plain Crese
VVster do .
Large Tomste .-j
Small do ,
Vr friable Oyster '
White Solid Celery
4nmmer Savory
Dwart Curled Parsley
Superior Watermelon
r.arly Appieseea o
Ijiree Mutkmcloa
rins Nutmeg .Mi Ion
Large CnnMope do
(ii-cca Citrvn do
l'ome(rnsle d
Keg Melon (beautiful)
Dutch Hummer Hquatt
Ituib Crank do do
Curled " " dov
Vrw Zealand Spinsge,
(tor Greens)
largs Flanders . do
Hound do
;Ures Curled-Endive,
Cronknetk Summer do
Croukneck Whiter do
Msmmo'.h do
Itroail Lesved do
White Mustard, (for
' Greens)
Itrnwn' dn ' ' .In
CocsSnut or Porter d
Acorn or Calafut nia d
Slammnth Pumpkin
tjrrteTtlWw rttf '
tt(f WbHeOcbra -
Cheese do
IShm't Green, do
Impetisl- Sugar Loaf (iimt Aspararna -Early
White Head do Koqiietle (for Salad)
iree urecn uo oo,ora Btiau as
Ice . do
dol
Curled Chervil da .
Ice Cost '
Whits Cnss
Katlith Surrel do
do
Jjirge Scotch Leek
.Magmtralinnam Cots do Safl'roa
H i) Hi Calibans llt-ad 4-weetM-lgnuiislla
Iti-cwn -Dnich dniSweet Msrjorsi '
L'nK line . panics ln-
.sweet Tiiinie
Sweet lavender : .... i
SeurlxcShnrt Top do
Sweet Basil -.-! W-i:r
Purple Hhott Top H
lmna Dal in
Karty Ggldoa Siou .
I.011Z Salmon , . . du
Loua ScarlulL- -dul
Cora
Scarlet or Cherry Tur
nip lln
U lnle Fall Spanish id
niack - - d.
Early Sugar Loaf Cab
bags
Rsily Tuseaior Cons ,
Ksi ly ou jar . do .
Karly Waslimgto or
June Pes
Early Clisi Hon Pes
Karly Uithop'a Profile
IVas ' '' '
Erlv Grnrve ' d
Raili nsufi-
EarlyTm "
imvbif'Wam'Wiffrr-r
lis arf Proline de
Ijirjo " ur Harvest it'
Early Ustieriea it
l)srl nine Imperial do
Eatly China Uwarf
Ilull3k's Heart d.J
Kuans . .. - v'l,...
--' fy flne)
Bsrty-Motiawlt - Dwarf-
Ijirge ttcrjtrff "
-rt.
I'eas -
Iditgr llrunikead - d
Ksrly S'usetk Dwarf
Imo lJutch do
Flat Uutth.verv nne.di.
Ueans
Ifsfugeaor 1000 to I da .
tiri'cn Savny . . . do
do
Vttlirw- do White Kidney do do
(il-i'rn Glased
do VeiHgticd Cranberry
lied Dutch ' doi
rule do
Dutch Castt Knifs Pol
iio " :
Lsits Urn Pol de
Colswnrt
Lsrte I'urple Cape 111 o
coil
Whhe
KaiIv CsuliOower
H nisi I Lima 'do do
l)ut h While Runner do
Half IU..I; do
ljle Dutch do
Scarlet Htinner do .
t'iower Seetlm. assorted
nnu s great variety not lueluusd In Ibis list.
-dy R snv nf lhs seed sold by us should Isil
. . . . . - . .
to tome up, (having been Iuirlyried) th put
uliuier shall be relnnrted. . '
Ilalclgh, Jan. 84, 18J7
MarvcIloiM ExblblUcm
Of Magis and Skifl, feats of desterity, Mcts.
inorpliaiei, Thsumalui-gies, slight of tuwil, le
genlemsia, natural insgis, balancing, rquilibii
ure and plate dancing, unsurpassed by any tor-
mer representaiion. , V
Concert Hall. ' T
Mt ssturedly tor S -nights only, eommenelng
on Tueiilsy evening, January SI, ISSf. aid sv.
cry evening during t he week i and a day perform
ance on Saturday February 4, st 3 o'clock 1', M.
lIlt. IT. JT, UTXN.
The Unrivalled Magician and Prince of Nscre-
- fiiancei'Si
The rreatcst Mlsgisian of the present day si
llier in Kurope or America, the la tne that all lb
papers in Ihe United Stales bars spoken of in
isrois uf akquslifiaaV apnrwhallna, and gained tha -
most fl.iili-i ing apinxibmloa ol millions of admU
ing sutlisnses in lheiiieof New Vork, Uostnn,
llahi.nors, Pblladclnhia and lately at Naifolk,
VirgiBls.., , t . -v- Tr--.-The
eveniog's entertalumenl to tommenc with
. new and extraordinary - .
Metamorphoses,"'"
nrver before exhibited n, Ksleigh. la oddities)
lo Mr. Kjsn's extraordinary peWbrmancrs, be
will spprar ami exhibit bis unrivalled and extra
ordinary Equilibrium, or Dance ol Dinner Pistes,
in alncli be slsnds unequalled as a plate dancer.
The whole lo conclude with tha astonishing k
turtirUtrif Flsfol -Trrlclt.- ";
Any gontlenisn will be alrnwed to load pis
tol with powder and ball, and Ore at any part of
hit body the company rosy think Hi.: They rosy
atsn brnTjf-theh two powder and balk
"ToTiiawicirraiainBi-
- Price or ailimssion SO cents. Cbildrea bslf
price, Duors open at hair past a, performaasa
to commence at T precisely, , i
Private performances anil lessons give by ap
plving to Mr. Hjsn at the Italeigb Hotel.
I kkel may be bad al the Hotels. ' ,
N. II For the better accommodation of sev.
era I families residing in lbs eountry.snd at the
request of several friends, Mr, Itysa will gira
an afternoon performsnce on Snturrsy, Feb. 4,
' , Doors open o Saturdsy at half past S. and
performance to commence at S o'clock, V, M.
Front sests reserved parlitalarl; for Ihe la
dies. - Good Are kept during the exbibitioa
--. January 30. i ' , ,, . JL ..:L. ; A
w WOTICE. , ,.;
I shall offer at nublic sale, nn Mm.1. t.. ,
20th Fcbrtiar neat, on a credit till the 25th
ueo. next, wim niieresi irom the date, brfuro
th Court house in Raleitrh, three heeroes ixi
one man good farmer, hewer and saw er
and two women, both good cooksj the pur.
chaser giving bond with approved security.
: ...... - - JAMES Al t Vt
Jan. 30, 183?.
6 3wp
NOTICE.
1nC 8llbftCrillsf Wiathpsw in amnln. M&
gentleman, who as bring suitable reenmmen.
ilutioni, and Is qualified lo teach the English '
lasguage, as a private teacher to bis children.
Aay person desirous of obtaining this siioatioa
can cerreipond with the subieriber by dirrciinf
their Mien to him at . Ballard's Bridge P. O.
Cbowaa ouuty, N..
- t ous.E.jonxsox.
Dca.M, 1838 6.3w. , '
DRAFT IMISCAUltirD. "
My Drall en Messrs. A. It R. Harris, Xor.
folk, Virginia, dated 9tb Inat. for three Iboasand
five bauilred dollars, payable at sis months, la
favor ol Warren Harris, was mailed st Ibis place
on Ibe 10 Ii inM., and direeled lo W ill. Peck,
Kalrifth, N. C, which was not reeeired( all
norsout are ne4fied not lo receive said dratL as
it wdl not be paid. - ..- ?.; r.
nr.KRr iiAitnis.
. HaliUv.N. C.Jsn.e8, lUr . (ir .
4
-V'
t