Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / March 6, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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-r. -RALEIGH, N. C. DNESlXJUIlCn jCTKMf. NO, 11, r I'M m 4 1 Kt DlTOIt A If D PBOPBIB TOE rKaias. Seseirrio, three dollar per aaanni ae rTPMredint withaol tbeuState will be eue.rad to pay " ol tbe year's ""STrSi Or" ADVERTISING For every win" (not eseeeding IS lines thia type) fir' insertion, one dullari each sub- iMUNl insertion, ienj- eeni. i-fee silver! iscmeMs of Clerks and Sheriffi will b charged 5 per till, hlgher an 4 a do tielina nf 3.1f per sent, will b made from br regular prieea lor advertisers by the year, loiters In the Bditor must l pott-paid. Suite of North Carolina, CoUJITT Of FuANKMN. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, December Term, 1838 Mrhailey Jackson, Llndsey Vp- eburah aud "Ua UMllta, Jtoberl Jones. Jtih Jonei, Whitman Jones, WJ H H. J one, and Tbonias Ca in" s Petition tor aeenant and eettlrmeM ' and divitioo. Archili.1'1 h'.-Sis Alm. on the Kstale of Nanev Jacket),. dccM, J,., iaefcenn, Pevtm. Jaektou, MnryJachwn anil the slid' ran pi Uerry Jackson, dve'd. . . -.. is tittl. .! 't appearing In the salitfaetion ol the Court that the defendants, Ira Jackson; reyiiiiiai nittrenmg complaint. iinn jaeaton ami - . . M.m l.tiAH mnA III rktliliva ii( Barry Jaaktnn, retiUT octoiiu m tbia State, sp that the ordinary proaeas of thit court cannot reach themt' It meh?e ordered k.i nublicatton ba made in the Ualeieh Star, lor "ihe HaVeiKh Tst.r, fori sis ,iio-iie weeks," tor 4bem to apiear before I justices of our Court of Pleat and Quarter 1irsiont. tn.ba held loir the county of franklin, uith the above distressing' malady. Symp t the Court Home in Looisburg, on the seeend tetns: Great langour, flatulency, disturbed Monday in March nexti then and there la an- rei nervous headache, diflicufty of brea- will be taken as to fbrm, and a 6naf decree en ww mi- ., - j- y. lered aeconlmr to the praver of Petition. Attett 8. PATTERSON. C. a C. 6w Price adv. 5 62j ai decree en- MOFFAT'S TalFE MEDICINES- iiw- vimaTIOX Whea the most tm pw tant f'inciiont of IHeare suspended, and lhase who are invalids "by IonernanBe Or-lmprodeaee ,re rednewd to a nepioraoie ;-" WUyrtlwy abld aot i, not la "Vt-'r'h't " ' . .'rJterTvV Pert..f, at that moment the heading of this adveHiteroent. altiftatt'a life Medicines, would eatck their eye and were tney in irum uireaten , r l - B ! 1 1 abut aacaaaKe Si Bla li aaj Wa an V rrTZLVr.:. lifer, complmwt. te .7rr.menlVf diseas differed fro-that of Ibeir own physicians. . They would Ihea learn that ifdid diner, and verTdaod wkbiooat fa ipny results too. " - A buuu v i nnur, wiux.w..... --j-. ...jo .-erefr .tt emuloved m the ianmmeal Oie 'akilfu physician' ho who pre, prx.a.-nm jr rnmdWis "-- Wito.M Ee.Joms if extrema debdity. disturbed leep, IZtSuVii ' inordiiUte los of the menses., pain in the Ta. ic billot physmian shall, lilt p bU Hg-ht side, could not lie on her left side with head; and lathe sight of the groat mea be shall aut an afc-rayation of the pain, urine high b in admiration. - , ' " 'coloured, with other .symptoms, indicating V 4. For he hath prtpared Iiib edie1oes out -.t dormngemetit jn : the functions jf the nf the HERIW of thocarlb, and be that is ?. i f . - wilt not abhor there. . v - . ' " ' . unvriTS vkrRTABLP. LIFE MF.DI.l Ufa. Drowtte was attended by three of the notuine ant aimuic to , -- . t.TNKS noatess aualitiee of the most mild and beneficial nature. They arc composed .of arh from their medicine, till Mr. Browne 'procured ales Ine most anti.pntreaeent, eooibiaed witb ha Mnle gf pr. Wm. Evans, Invaluable prepara ere.liei.tt known st the only, eertaio antidote for tjo wWch cflectoaJly relieved ber of the a "ZjlLtVrTtu Jfllt'"?! bnvediatreins; symptoms, with otbtra which " " -LTl. " .i -u mmr, ... --r r asmit whetner annngnnm or cpiusaiM, wr mij uiu-: rr aautet a, lieae medicines ate certain ia their or crTeet v They are poasecaed of pe- nperalion eoliar qualities bih not only eajwl all diseaaas but at the aama time ret.ure mmm .u..t... thlt ftn set forth Ml the within state bjatem. VJ!! fT. ment, to which be has subscribed hia name, XleasT' - ttwsejnetass . ... .--w-- w" " .a . . .u4i..ino annala al .r.ZrZZnZZZ:nL Wh.V r TVajSJll iif avMsaaaj th nai-k of lite lieKinA to rrow dim, the ciivju-, ludiehwa an found to eie a tonolo the nerve. UtH3M l.nglUO, nq IMIsWIIUCI pmrmijmw, uie eibilerale lU animal tpirits, invigorale ibe body, and re-snlmne Ihe whole man. : - -' THE UKB MEDICINES have also heea "rr' I"'' ."kJr aSST Phycline ooniiderl iner.be, and' pould "tr?riTn . . Tv l. . - . ' .. .nil be made aoobcation to DR. Evans, and . .Mkurtiulra.al' the above medicine. aee MoBats' good Samariumi a .wipy of which treatment,'' from which he ""began 10 Bnd inl acenmpanivs lha medicine. A eopy ana alto ba mediate retiefmd in S fW Weeks Was pe bad oa application al the efflee ot WM. PECK, j,cu, cured. - 1 - ki,h. N. C. areol lor Ibe tela ot the, medi-, ." -f-.. . ..... - aiae. v ' ' - 1 -v A liberal een notion maun w P"" ebate t sell again. t rench, Uerman, and opaa- Uk aiitiw,. nan ,b ohlainci). on. application at tka office of ihe proprietor, W. B- MoffiU . J 307, New Uork..- y ' f men tT IMPORTANT CAUTION, TO THK PUBLIC 'Cav me tiiubti." -f0Cli?R EVANS. TOO Cha'tlrtm Street, a'kathe'lKaert moat unfcignlsM acknnwledgementa to the mi- mrrons patrooa amicteo . who iiii . 'timi forms ofdiaeBae incident to humanity) who hac eommittol OiemaeKcs to Jus care, and he has the satisfaction: of knowing from many tieved their respective maladies," as far - within tha oompaac of 4iumn-tnenn How, distmnins: to the afflHcted is DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION i poioi.in(r all the sources of enjoyment, and leading; in many instances In (ho miseries of by pocmidriaciam. , Lons; ' as ft ttaa been the S4ibject of inquiry by medical ulhors, it remainainvolvedin much obacurity ly. Jandice, Diarrhoea, Cliolera and Cholic, 'so performs b'ig;bly e npicno(is ' part of tbe lrama.of morbid affections. Dr. E VANS lias tieen singularly socceaafuf In tka treatment lhe above eomplaints,! by remedies drawn from researches of the moat .eminent pliywa cAmm in Enrope."' i,vv. -v' i" . . -Ilo nai aleo had vast etprrienras and sutfeas throngliout tbe a bole family of delicate diaea. sea, all of whicll areDrthe most part vglfm . vated bv or rooted in the Conatitution -hy the CONSPIRACIK of MRRCURIaU MUK DERERS. UNPWNC!P1JSU.UNEDUjCA -TKANO tNPRACHCEDraK jiyrt, aave that of attempting Jo lead the credulous n tbe road la niis,.f, i v , ' - , Dr. Evan's office is supplied with choicest remedies from foreign markets, and compoun ded ion thej;most: sctentlfle principles, --rr A physic'iaa ia abarayc in attendance, and all those who cotne there in the hour of need, go offrejnicins;. ' : ' ' '.-'' ;- - Dr- Wm. Evamr Medical blHce,' 100 Chat bamstreet,:New:Yorkr,. o' to- fVoaa ' cuwctusirB proofs of ' the extraordinary , effioae of jMr. - ifM. M.VJT eelobraled CAMOMILE and alleviating afflicted mankind. Mr. Ilobert Cameron, 10 1 Dowerv, Disease Chronio Dys - entery, or Broody VUit, Symptoms: unuaaual flatulency in the bowel aerere piping', frequent indication to go to stool, tenesmus, loat of appetite, nausea, vom iting;, frequency of pulse, and frequent dia- siiarge of a peculiarly fpmu waiter mixea with blood, great debility, aenae' of burning neat, with au Intolerable bearing down or the parta. Mr. Cameron ia enjoying; perfect neaith,- and returns ms sincere thanks lor lite extraordinary benefit be bad received A PKRFKCT CURB" Of ASTHMA, FIFTY - tUUtC I KAUS 5 I A ft UlNu. effected by Ibe treatment of Dr. Was. F.rans. I tilt is la eertity that I vat attacked wall the Asthhia in Die ninth tear uf mi aire, and from that lime antil the present veer, a ixtriod of filt? four yeara, I hare hwa aubjeak to that diaeatc. ror ine uat B. yeara, I have bad it almost in aettantly, not beiin; cxemt rrora it roofo than iwtmij-iour nonra at any onetime. 1 had eon tutted the raott tkiltut nbrnfianf and tried raanr remedies. without any relief, la June lattltom- nieueetl an( Dr. Wm. Kvant ' earUble medi- eine, not with the expectation of efltetioj a eore, fur I believed my eare hopeless and my diasolu- iiunncar, out wnn uienope oiobuiumg moment ary relief. Uefore bad ewd two pacajagea I was entirely relieved, and I hare not been at tacked with it ainee. 1 .aaa now Mr that I aia peifeetly eureil of the diteate, anil confidently recommend it In all who may be afflicted with SBAH SHIMON'S. Aurott 16, HJS t7."t. THREE YEARS' J7Vf.Vj Mr. Robert Monroe, Scliuykill, afflicted ih nr. tiirntneas and stricture across i j Uizxiiicsa, iicrvtma untaumiy pin aiKawicwa, : could not l'e horizontal position, without ' .. 7' i:..i.:iu j .1 I the sensation of impending suttocation, pal nit at ion of the heart, distressing ceurh, cos- tiveness pain of the stomscU, alruwsinesa. I irreat debility, and deficiency or tha nervous I energy. Mr. K. Monroe gave tip every . thought of recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interested 1,( ,it existence or happiness, till by accident, ne not,cea m public' piper aortie cures effec- ted'bv l)R. WM. EVAHS' MEDICINE in bhltely movinff every mptom of bisdi. same or any symptoms similar to those from which he is happily restored, may likewise eiyj the same mestihiable bench t. rJ AS, ST.LYDIJVG -Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife f Joseph Browne, North - it Wittiamsbarg h; sffltetedHhelnst ten years ' with the liver Comphunt, completely restored tOneaim tnrourn tne ireaimem w ur, wai. - . ... ,- J ftrai nbvsicians. but received but little relief it is notao esaentmito mtimaie JOSEPH BROWNE. city and County ot New-York, ss. ' V 4 '--; Joaeph Bnowne,' Williamsbnrgh, Lena? lav mnU aay Sworn, did depose and say iihlaSI sral vllUHE HWH VI BIIV tUlKSBlpV )I.KIUII KIVMk UC I lUVIt UVj.1 BBJI Blca. vo sail uiWVXIVVet Twros.7-r.,u ... rm.mttm.M.. -lntiVPir nur.Wrtfr ITB UIIIHSJUHn WW" aiv M is ,' Huri of the Nid M.n.h Browne, Swom before WW iM w Janutry, IB J7 PETER PINCXNEY. Com. of DeeU. - ta etraorUury Cure, performed by Dr. Wm, Events of 100 Chatham street, N; Y MK.W. W; W. -uf 100-Eldridge street, was i.! i,n.i., . j;.,... whieh waS bv manv Inhiced himaelf under bis aucccaful ooume of ' A CASE OF TC ' pOLOREUX. llrar J. K. Johnaon. wife of CapU-Joseph Jolmeon, of Lynn, Mas, was severely afflitted for tea veara WKn no iwioreuai viuienr nam in her head, and vomiting, with ', burning heal In the stomach, and unable leave ber room. She could hud "no relief from the advice of several pltysieiana, nor from medicines of any kind; until after mSr "hid' omimeiteed Using Dr Evans medicine, t 100 Chatham street, ami from that time she began to amead, and hula aaiiafiiHl if aha continues the medicine a few days longer, will be. perfectly cured, Refeerncecan be bed at to tbe truth of the above. AyTsaWiigat or .reaioriv-tiaiuiljWeevJ as lies v ' PAR LYTIC RHEUMATISM .imrfeet cure .Becled iy the treatment of, Dr. TV. e,V AN3.--.vir. iOMi -uipaun, oi rjono rj-unij sr. VilHamburghi alBi sicd with the nwove eom pfahit for three years aud nine ' moatba. tfurhig which time he1 had to wuiehev His chid symptoms wero eaerueialinc; pain ia all hi joints uui etpeciaiiy mine nip, iutouw r ankles, an aggravatioaof the paaaa towards nialMi and fur the weal part all timet from watarual beat, an obvious ihMkenjng of the (uscui and I amenta, with n caniblete lass nf muscular now r; ,. Per the benefit of those afllMted in a similar manner, ,Mr. Cibtoo oacivet it meet lo my thw Ihe jmint bave entirely Seated, and that bit joints have eomtileteie recovered their natural snoe.-sn be Seeir able to HretutnS bU'wmnsry jHINHIlL " BSmwacwaSBS ' i MJi.: ANN?. KjtEKK tjkoL III Lm's street, between btanton Snd.Hoasioa St, afflicted lor tea yeara with the Sutiewing distressing symp- ia the head, loss ot appethe,. Dclnitalioa of I uwi;- vmimosi eauv auaamoais pma heart. giil.hneaS end dnnneat ol aiaht. eould Sot lie turner side, dlatarked Tear, attar inability of enitg ' ay inmf tnai aoananded .vigor or courage, sonselimes a visionary idea of an aggra Vtion. of her., diteate, . wjiimsical.. avnrsHm le pwtiealisr persons sad places groandlese sppro- keasion ol personas danger and poveny, an n-a-someneas and weariness of life, dncontrntcd die quietude on everytlignt oaaasion, he eoneeivod the would neither die nor live, she vreMtaarao. md. detnonded. and thoucht ihe led a moat otioi MM, lite, never wasanv -one to Md. wan ire- Mr. fclcnav bed the advice of erveral eminent ahysiciaaa, and bad nwowrse to nnnaarona " Woes, but could hot obtain eve) temporary alle- . of bee distressing ' stste, till ber hatband f pomaded ber to Bake trial at aaode of trtat- salf not waly capable at (uending la ber. doaaea tiaaflaira, bat avows that ana enjoys as food bealib at pre teat as she did at any Bariud ol ber exiatenea. J. KKNNV, hatband of the albresaid Anna Kenny Swora before me.thia I vth day of December S5o. PETEU PINCKNKY, Com, of Deeds. AOEN;rs. ; Wm. M. Masun(.& Co. llalt! jh 8. Hall, Newbera, M Kedmond, TuiMrourhi mi, om uo - an reuwrco, cow II. II Mecben, Wathinetoni , P. S. Manhall, Halifat hpottwood tf Roberstoa, Petrrtburj! C. Hall. Norfolk) A. Duval, Richmond; lewit Johnson, Watliinrton, D. C; Menimer k Maw bray, Baltimore.. C? LOOK AT THIS! 1 he Prmtine Kstablithment ot tha Milton Spectator is odd red for sate oa accommodating n-a praeucai printer -vita a small fam ily, the aituatioa It a very desirable one. Pro fessioual and other engarements, demanding at Irons agaia astaming the Editorial chair, which, with tome cxeeptiena, hat been to me a source ol pleasure and profit. There la. ncrhaDB. no nrwwni, ine w mv time, alone i-revent mn illaga in the Stale that holds out belter aiduee- N. J. PALMER. Miltno, N. C. January 81tt 1939 ' . C- mru cataniiaument n tnc Kimi. , A NATIONAL BANK LOUISIANA. From the New Orleans Advertiser. we learn that lite resolutions of the hon orable Mr. Derbigny, in approval of a National Bank, and condemnatory of the corruptive sub-treasury system, pas sed in the House of Representatives on the 31st Jan., havintr been previously pproveu oi in tne jenate. Reform- The Legislature of Illinois have before them an act restricting the sale of spirituous liquors to five gallon, imposing Jieav licenses, penalties, fc, Massacbusetss, Rhode Island.Mississip pi are engaged in the same work, it is difficult to say how tar legislative en actments can constitutional! extend on this subject.but the movements indicate at least a wholesome atate of feeling, and a conviction of the absolute neces sitj o? adopting some efficient mode of suppressing the alarming prevalence of ifltemperance It was not until thou-; sandiv had been murdered kj steam boat explosions, that the "public voice demanded an act ot Congress to meet this exigency. So, when mania apotu and delirium Irement become epidemic. i . . - an J" lunatic ssylurOT a re "required" 1b every village, we shall feel the neceasi of saving pur population atnl mstitu- A younaf lady 'attending boarding ichoo at Albany, ? suddenly expired a few days since while, perform.ngon piano forte. Thejast note of 4he-mel- ody had scarcely ceased vibrating when her spirit fled. 'P7ri"'C, ' .Yanks MotitT Cuttijmjs. So great has. been the demand for Mulber ry cuttings of late, that some inventive Yankee genius has commenced supply ing the market with, slips of bsss wood instead of the real article. The bass wood is the material of which cucumber seeds are generally manufactured, and the new department has, caused arise in the article. - ' : IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN ;.' .r.,'.;TATIVES.,:. Z''-'- . ! ; v i y; :V6V at, 1839. v 'Coitetpomle-nceof the Baltimore Chron.y As soon ss the Journal had been read Mr. PaaxTiss asked 'leave t offer certain resolutions, relating to a ques tion of privilege, yj v- i V;. lite reading of the- resolutions- be ing called for, ther were ' read by the Clerk.; r-r;; u r- , V ITie resolutions call Upon the House to institute an enquiry as . to whetheK Mr. uuncan is lite autnor m.ine com maiiittioir' the OloberMif ihel 9th instv, and if so whethef"the said Pun can hda not' Violated, the , privileges " of the llouse; attirde and: tle:cefi0y,tta whether he is not no'wof tjiy of a seat in. the Hoose;-. ','--?. ".yt-f - Vtt'd Prentiss then moved a; call of the House, - "Mr. Yell hoped the gen lleriMtttfreu M wsissippi would t)ot press his motion until the expira'io')' of the mornitiz hoeiFrBy' wTjTclrlTmrnhefe would in all probability be a fair attend dance, of members, t- : ' ?"TJF- f MiC Prentiss refused to withdraw his motion, the call of the House wai ordered and proceeded in until 149 members answered U their names The doors end windows Were -then closed; an ihe names of the absentee tailed, after which:rttt motion all fur ther proceedings on the fall .were sus- penudi .Ls:jn:,;...r: -Jf-.: Mr; Prentiss,; alter y' some apprbpri- was the therm6me(er of manners, allu- l fw ale iremarlis ontheTieresiiTy of pf 6erv grieveff tlieTmfghf act isythey tlimighf tins pure the institutions of the" country proper.4 fie disclaimed, onVe Tor all, and thediffnTtV'ot'tfie" Hbuserwhich" beinvlniluenced in'anf way by the law hcHded to the duelling law which . has re- cenliy passed. , tie sain i .me um i its pastiage Jie had preili'cled it would open the door lor insult and hlackguar- diBTOr-ntf:gie member to insult and Abuse another wrhh impunity- He. defended ihe es tablished System ot ine couavoi nonor, which, jit his opinion wss, after all, the best preserystive of fgoo& nrer.' HeiJ ludeil to the jirtiipie'in 1 thJ OlobV i'i'i beautiful illustration of the new ' sys tem established by-the jmwge of the rerrnt ac.L llrre Mr Duncan meant, taiil, widi a fie", of , saving ; Iroubl, lie .wttulil atate that be waa the author ot tbe com munication in the Globe. . Mr. -Prentiss proceeded, . ami reaJ eTeral extracts from the cominunica lion alluded to with a view of shewing their peculiar beauty. lit ctitloiiteri'tl cite lanu"e used t unwut iliy f a gentleman and a member of the House, lie maintained that the author of the ty wot k of TtWjiarty in the House of publication was unworthy the .socicty.Uetre-nlalivv. fit (his capicity he of gentlemen and of a seat in the House. He said that in all countries, private anu personal, iiijuriea wrre re- dressed cither bvan apiieal lo the laws, or decided by what is termed the code of honor, lie then end.avorcd to shirtv beautiful production of a beautiful Jo that the author of the publicatiiui was cu Fwo member' of Congress. The unworthy of that code. He maintained speaking oracle of Lnco-Fiicoisiii in the that the writer of that article hail, by II hum: of .Representatives, m cupies a his blackguard language, placed him-' wortnv place in the printed Oracle of self far beyond the code of honor. He Luco-Focoism for Ihe cuuutiy. Read alluded in particular to that nortion of the following as a specimen of the tnor the article which referred to Mr. South- U and deceury of the promiiient Ad- gale, and denounced ihe language: u- ed towards him. as indecent and beast- 'Ifin'the'eltcemtf;':'::-;"---r-r Mr. P. then charged the writer of' the article with an attempt at a direct violation of the law recently paaged for the prevention of duelling.- He called the attention of the House to that por tion of the act which provides "lhat if any person shall call another a coward, or. shall use any opprobrious language to him, for having refused to fiht a duel, he shall be liable to seven years imprisionmentin the Penitentiary,' and wished to know if the writer had not renderedhiinself amendable to that law. : He urged the importance of the subject, and said that it the House did not in this instance shew its displeas ure, ever after its members would be liable to the most infamous abuse for words spoke in debate witliout niij means of redress, either by the coils uf honor or the Censtituti in. But should the House refuse to take any action thereon, he wouldztellThemTthatrtliis would be uut the beginning nf the evil He concluded by drawing a glowins picture , of the probable consequences of suffering such attacks to go unnotired and oopuuislieil. He also made some very pbinted' Teimarlts oriTlif:fsctrtha.t the debate alluded to, took, place nve weeks ago;and ;tMt.Jhe pub ication - Mr. Jeniler said tnar vhen lie read the toubfication last- eveninz he could pot suppress his astonishment that some t h by the House i ki-,i n.. ,ul been taken oil yesterday in the matter. He had hoped th tt the gentleman from Massa chusetts, the powerful supporter of the Duelling Bill, would have .brought the matter to the attention of . the House. He then reviewed the principal points in ine puoucsiion, anu saiu it was evi dent that its intention waa to defame honorable members of the House.-- He said if the publication was true,- it w6utd be question for the House to decide whether the members alluded to ought to have seats in. the House, and if it should prove true, he. for in '-would vote for their expulsion. But if it should prove Untrue, he would leave il to the.liouse to deride what punish ment was due to an 'individual slan dering hie fellow, membrrs upon Ithe Hoot'. Ile alluded te-the" letters- wrtt- teDby JiffertntxlBembers, relating to tlie time occupied or Wr Stanl v in his speech and said he wished it to be distinctly understood, , that -if the cen- tlemad who gave those certficates In tended them, as a-justification of tbe slander they .were participe erimini to the affair.- '4:(y-"--. "-:. --tr,v .:- Mr. Duncan' said 'lie was hapnf to tee Ue fatter jbroSg He said he ; had been termed 'a slan derer for .havinglsaii'what ha been repeatedly before applied by the oppo sition t every, member of tliei Demo ralVripartyIe alluded ui tlw W cuuar posiiiua inwtiicu ne uau oeen placed by his colleague antUMr: Stan ly -who had misrepresnted him on the-j ahni;tUtluhiVt.!' t'''v'. .- ' --f-:-- A MrD."theseiit"ta Mi-l-NrflljCarolin contained a vefy abuwye article in re latiofj' Joiiimiy lie then, proceeded to notice the remark of Mr. . Prentiss in relation - to- tltaiDueUing I.aw. J He. asked if the member , wesnt to insin uate that in doing whnt he had,' he meant to avail himself of the privileges of that law? If so ; he ; denied it, . It was now but ten days belore ths ad journment ol Congress,'' afters " whicii time, membors would leave 'ihe Dis- trict and would not be affected by the law, anu M tney inougnt themselves sg alluded to. "- He said he went lor jer sonal responsibility and viewed the law f just pascu as Rogatory as ino law to prevent self-m'unler.7' He said that if id the" debate alluded lo, Ihe" opporta nityof repty hs&VTiirrlJeeti-cut offyby the previous question, he "should have had no cause faf vtndicatin; hlmlf in the newspapers. ; But after his views on the; abolition subject had been so grMsIf misrepresented ,M siori, lie felt it a duty he owed to hi mi self to repel such' slanders ' and base mistenresentations.'-1 ,L'.. V . ST. hMf. Crajjnade .,motion tolajrthej whole subject on the table, but -it was rejected. . ; i . I T- Mr. Menifee then took the floor, and. was speaking wnen this report was closet!, Correapomltnce of the New York Expreaa WASHiabTOM, Feb. SOth, 1839. It is conceited 1 believe here on all hand a that this same Mr. Duncan has i s-.s a a- been NfWintvd tu tin the mean and dir has used ihe culuinus ol the U lobe of this inoniirijj, for the purpose of nuking n i w anil si utiiiius aiiacK upon Mr Stai.lv ami Mr. Sou t Wat e of Kentucky, 1 send vu an extract or two from th'ia ministration member of the House; Ex:ruciifttn Lit, Duntaii.x ' llrMy' id'eatniig waT1(TiaT"fhclnVm1ief was a l(iK liar and a foul calumniator," "So l was disposed 1 let the metuber go for what I bi lievrd him to be a mean paltroou and a base liar." "lie ipan- id tike skulking from his duty and his post at (he turn ol party discipline, but when backed and nriimtited bv Ihe hb- ulitionisls slade he assumed all the pert- ness of i trh ffit, hissed on, puppy like, to do that which-a higter dog had oi the courage lo attempt. Dr Duncan' communication on Air. Stanly of North Carolina, mblihedin the Clobt. "You are a base tiar and a -scoundrel and permit me to add also, that in my opinion Vou are beMer qualified to adorn a gambfeti board, a broihel and K dog ery than the hal e of Congress. M : Dr. Uuncan. on , Honv; Mr... eouUVgnte"tf Kentuc k v . iiubt ished in . - the til obe, Hp must be such an one whose frauds have ;not been such-as to place him out of tfineaflutffaceTTwhrH'1wts without' the gloomy walls of a rfera ding penitentiary, he must nut have the base and degraded character of coward united to his reputathin in lif and to hia memory in death.' :I)rrluncan-'trt Hr Br la rtdtil phHnte or: tha u. . XNavy. so much lor Ur. Duncan's letter wWh apiAeam thvJ contemporanedusly with the passage of annalw uillt Ilia n.j.n. a( 1 the Dili to prevent the writing' or giv ing or receiving or iru any war being connected with a tluel! : Mr. Duncan took good care not to insult his iupen ots before )he passage , of the law in question, and the appearance of Dr, Duncan's letter forcibly reminds me ol aremark made by .Mr. l'rentiss, of Mississippi, when (lie ITill was up lor consitierauon in tne unuse senr , -lew days since. The Anti-Duelling' Hill, he said, should be entiiled, 'an .act to protect coWirds and to encourage blackguard." ine Dill, I . cannot think, deserves so hard a name as this, as the object designed was worthy tf all praise. ' in -ur. uuncan's race, howev'er, Mr. Pientissspoke" with the spirit of a prophet- V; Yoursf E. "Bt ' ' Vfiriiory aj.ln the Senate, tha bill to prevent the ' interference of olftce holders in elections came up as Ihe special order,' wlien Mr, .Calhoun - 'de livered his views at" length aainsf the generalprincipiesof' Mm 1 'tilf ?Mrv Crittenden wiJ replyria 4:jr'&i.i: : In the Hoase of, Ueprescntatiee. the unRniahed "business wits the motion of IK l"r'eiifiss "el of Mr. Du ncan, of Ohio. in ublinhtug cerlnin libels concerning -tneiiibert' ail the House, the immediate question Iter ing on Ihe inndiiienft,t'r lr,".Thomp son, proposing that Mry; Duncan be re primanded therefor if l the' "SpeakerV" After- sVitiieo1 herifoceediigy Mr," Thorn pt.ti nio lified 41tis-! proNanli fliendmerititri'ia totuh A'follirwtfr r,., VVhareaa .Alc smJer Coiicao, ajneoilrf f line House from the tate of Ohio. baa. in bis place acknowledged blnuelf W have writteM and-i UauaruVto be puUitlird In. the filnhe JScWaoa. per of the 19th undent the folluwiug wnlii.g. to Wfir niora iiuert fcf 'V " Therefore, Resolved, Thaf 'the aaij Alexan-' def tJuncis) Tias,' lit the prcVnTaes, "aiifjected himself to the iast. eensuie of 'this v lioose. and that, be bs rwfriRsa4 . tiierenM- by - tbs Speaker in lha nrecenc of the House, " - . ' t--This 'amendment ' waa" accented by Itti rj.: . . ' i:c.'.,!.'.fI-i'1. if. iciitiaa,aa p iiiuuiiiLauun. l ins motion." ; ';,;'t VVYsjK'X 7' 4' rAftcr furiherytleDate," ctei?a;motion was made to lay the', whole suhlect on the (itble, sihrileciiled In theaflirmai dvei-'5YmJt7.,niys.yr't;:ff.'i. -So the inliiecf wna Ln.l iinon IU fa. We.: v y - y . -;-. - v .-yy: : MAINIiIiOUNDAUYFPAlis Got. lURvy to Gov. FAiitneLcu J F,tJ4rtckfn,Jnt 8rvH$wick, Tek. 13, 1839. "Sib: I have just hear J, wiih the ut most surprise? iorrgret; tliarVMhotit the courtesy of airy intimation 'whate ver to this 'iiovefomenr, an armed ffifCf! from therState ofy Maineliir en tered the territory, the claim' to which ia In dispute bet wist Great Biiain ami the United States, and, which it has been agreed betwixt' the two Genera) Governntents shall rcmaio. to ,'tUsW .'.ex clusive possession 'and ; jiirisilicton of England until (hat claim 'lie determin MsJ,- 5 oih ,.a:...yi.,l, . ,i,ia-ia-i-' n ha been wj tlutt on mereMhaft one occasion, to apprue the Eircotivef. Government of Maine that my inatrue-' tionx do not permit me .to . suffer1 anv .interference with that pMsesaion and iurisdiction. antil the question of riirht hall have been finally decided, In ilia-' cnssion between the two General Gov ernmenU. - . ntj -f-, With the- knowledge of these' in structions thus explicitly made known. I cannot but repeat" the expression of the deep regret which I feel, that, 1 in stead of seeking their rerall or modifies-' tion ihrough the Presidential Govern-' ment. the State of Maine should thus have forced upon a subordinate officer the alternative uf either failing in his . duly by abstaining from the lulfilment of the command f his severign, or by : acting up to them, placing the two countries in a state of border collision, . if not the two nations in inveterate and -active hostility. ' Such, nevertheless, is the position 1 in which 1 find myself placed by this 1 overt act on the part ef ihe- -Stat-ef r Maine t.iie frooi which I do not hesi- J Vaie in enii eating ur "excellency Ito : releive me, by ordering the Immediate recall of a fnrre whose presence within the precincts of the territory as claim-'' ed by England it is contrary to-my in-; structioui to permits and 'tt'in proper lhat I should acquaint your Excellency that I have directed' a strong force of her Mwjfsty a troops to be in readinesi to support her Majevsty's authority end 1 protect her ; Majesty's ' subjects Jtf the disputed territory, in the event "of- , this . reeoestf not being immediately t y complied with '.yMt ;..' iv i - With regartt to any plei -for ' theseu -proceedings tm the pert pf the State of " Maine,ennnected with timber Spolia-. ' tion in that territory; I have 1 1 inlorm Jotir Kxrellesieyihat I have gi veil : di- - the? mouui. of ythe Aroostook, here the seiseiflg officer, protected by a suf-? ficlent guard, wittte abte ! prevent dierpsssage- ofany timber into We Sli"" John in the spring, or to seize1 it and expose it to public sale for ihe benefit r Ihe "disputed Territory Fund.".,; n Similar precautions will be adopted i. in regard to any timber cut upon the ' Upper Str-Jolrirr-py-the'"iributarjr-!-' streams fulling into jt . ',- a. 71. ti .,;. a iTST .-OvVL. r. rwfr . i.- , ' . r . - rr .- law, -. tion. . , , - T. - , ... , I have the honor to be your iiJxcelv -lency'a mos't obedient,- bumble' sm--1 ant,''.; - ,- . r.(, -r "- ' " J. HARVEY - CorrespondeneS of the Portland Advertissf.T .LEGISLATURE OP MAINE..-" "Vy !Slal-A'Ht'','Auf uila, 18, t?3!T. ' - The following . Message", from 'theV Governor was sent to the House by i the Secretary of Ststrt i y ;T .. Tt th S(huU and JSTcmm JltprttttiimUv, ; ' Sme tny last cemmmunicatioit t'r you Upon tue subject of , the tresspass-'; t serimport thtf public lands, there has beei jforwsrded to- me a proclamation " of the .Governor the - Province -of A NewJkwivkt which I tleetiiit my dutyjo communicate to you; with statement of my proceedings - ronse -quenl thereon. By this proclamation, it. A 1 seems ihatr while thw Lieutenant Gov.- a erhor disavows any authority from hi.. Government for. the seizure of the land I -agent, '-'lie yet speak of the attempt" of the.civil aulhmitiea .of-this-Stair te y ' drive a. band iif armed trespassters foiu our public lands as "an outrag-", and ait invasion of the territory of the" " Province of New B' unswick.and avuws I lie fact of having ordered !a auliicient; t military rurcfe 4e rpair Am tlie fpla-e where the lami ngent'i party are ep ileavurinsr lit i execute bur resolve ef W the S4ili of January, and to repeal what. ne tuus rrgaraa as air tnvasiot of - the Prgvioetv of New Biuniwick ! Imnif - tnattrlr ttnofl the reremt l.f this extra ,. ordiary ilocumeiit, I tfink arHNtsitre hasten ih departure of. Ihe reihiorce- ' . merit 4f the land agent's party, under- stood le have been assembled at Ban ;or,-awaiting orders, and numbering -between four and five homlrrdi and ftTiio issu'eiFe n ortfer ie'M ajof ""GeneraT V1-' " " Isaae Uodgdon. of the 3d divisiun, to y r detach one thousand men, by draught ' ' orwtherwise. properlyjiofficeretL and ' -.. equippeu, . wno were in renuezvous at , Hancor, and then proceed, at .the ear liest possible moment, to the place oc - cupieu oy ine tanu agent's party, on or ...a near me Amnmoon river, thrre to ren-. . t a . - lha wm , .... - der sm aid as would enable the land 4 scent to carry into effect the' resolve . . of Ihe 2th of jaiiuary. , , ?. t'a. ' I also despatched a special .messeo.V ger with, xommuniration - to- Majxir "i tvnuj, im ine united states artii.iery, . commahding'at Ifancock's llarrack'sH,t " Iteulton, in form i ng htm or Ihe facts, , and asking his co-operation, with Ihe . v irntips unurr iuit cominanu, . wiwi ine,,, forces of this State, in repelling aft ibils a .1 . . : . - vasinn oi our -terrimry, nu sustainipw bur citfieiis. ia tfietswrul and , author;w. Ized protection they are endeavoring to ... " extend over a jwtrlwn of tht- properly ,-,-of Ihe Blale.- .'.,. ,'.s.i ? If these proceedings em my. psrtl,.;i roeej the approbation of ; the1-. Lla57? ture,and an ppropriatiop .bomade.for; , -! ' the purpose, I ahall feel it my'dutr .1 proceed forthwith ; te order' a draft ' "1 y V . ... ,. ,, t ,, j - T'-
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1839, edition 1
1
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