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7 I 1 A.', It i f i " i s -. ! V i "THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS THE SHIELD OF FREEDOM THE SCOURGE OF TYRANTS" 55Y CHARLES I. RAMSAY IfcAUEGII, C. JUtfE II 1833. VOIilTftlG 2 WiJ Y t ' i' 1 1" jr eifsriftvitus' ei . jww. if 11 w-uc tmririiETJ .Trains Tti cBrPi "nv rt;Hfr -a m tpo? ssa . rars vv 7 - . I! i Hi Eijc onatftttttotrcitet id cverv Tci morning, at TAm: .XW !I nnmirr. oieAa payable in advance, or Three cents it not paid until the termination for the , u 1 25 cents for every subsequent one. ' i . to the V.niTon on misincra tun- hllshmcnt, must be j-fljrf. taker, out of the office. h!h:rs andfiji'J nf the year. semciir inserted at w"ur ' I'.ccrt: first insertio' 'i letters addrcsse 1 ...Vv T.l not 1 cr they Tlc Stcitcsnum. i. :.. .t. rr.t... nf Halt,:!. v.-lih rocu tvpe. at 7. A?' vit'ain sixmon FA.UIIiY BOOKS. Twvncr & Hughes I I AVE lately received and offer for sale at the Xorih I JL Carolhra Bool: Store, the following1 very valuable domestic Family HOOKS, at very low prices, via; i. rE'usFPcr fo.n on a Super Uovat Sheet, tiis from the time of receiving- the lirt mbt r, or vc uvj I'ars to all who pay attenvards. iC Scat ot tie l'he art of heing- Happy Domestic Duties The Mother's Hook Newniethod of curing Dys pepsia Dyspepsia forestalled and resisted J The dyspeptic Moniter The Dyspeptic PocketCom- panion Friend to Health Arts of Life " " 1 hook of Health - Journal of Health v Iivfiuence of mental cultiva tion on Health Health Almanack Trr? ?rs.-cr.ir.r.r., in Axinfr his permanent residence at. Site Uovernment, ana assiunmir uu - . . i t i ii i . l . L' fir 1U Mthitiescf the statesman, im wuicn ne win oe caiecnisiw oi iiraiui L v several (rcntierr.en oi talent ana leisure. i i-uecisoi iniaesim neaiui a u luT.eirto the wuhes ot many of his menus, wno ' Medical rocKet hook. it'ink there is room even in Raleigh for a paper of this; Mackenzie's 5000 Receipts (Vcrintion. We shall see. irurmxjoos. T! e Statesman vviU vifToroTish' support the rights of Clerks' Magazine J?IBLO'S HOTEL r Jit or the States, and at liic same timetne rigius oi iue um ,1 ! -,t. 'as embodied in the Tederal Government by ihs Conftitution,) as the best and surest guarantee of ' Uiiion itself, and of the continuance ot that pro tection to hfe, liberty and property, which it has attord First Book of the Arts A Manual on the Growth ofi the Mulberry Tree and Culture of Silk Essays on American Silk Frees and Fruits The beauties and defects in the figure of the Horse Lawrence or. the Horse tlinds Farriery Pocket Fariier Knowledge for the People r amily Cabinet Atlas American Constitutions Crabbs Dictionary of Gene ral Knowledge . - Guys Focket Cyclopedia ' 1 he Family Monitor The manual for invalids by a Physician The art of invigorating and prolonging life iBarkers Parents Monitor Cary's Letter to young Fe: males Robertsons medical conver sation The Library of entertaining A to the States for the last half century, in their career j The Family Dyer & Sourcer i f initncss and prosperity altogether without a paral- U in the history of the world. As it Will have come in only ;.t the death of those distracting topics which late ; a'--itatcd the country, it will claim no share of the 'noils. Peace to the'ir ashes! Hut the Statesman's 'riiv-hd w shall be North Carolina our own loved, r.nr native land. The improvement of her institutions, tlie nrospeiity and happiness of her people, the asser tion of her just rights and the due and proper honor oj the talents and virtue of her sons shall be its principal concern. .khotigh she was the first of her sisters to snatl ty j.innv in the breeze and dared to be free and ever ilnce her Meclenburg Declaration of Independence, f. r. J on every emergency, whether threatened by for eign or domestic dangers, she has met every crisis as be-i-u'riie a patriotic and brave people; and even hesitated not to give her own daughter, Tennessee, to add ano iher star to the proud banner of the Republic, and an- Ulicr r.rin to the National defence. And although pos KCSiir.g a territory, soil, climate, population and wealth, :.:nl vkh intelligence and moral worth, which entitle J.er to rank among the first of her bisters, yet strange it ir, she is almost unnoted by them, and by the Feder al Government also, cscept to make her pay taxes in fjeace and fjrht for them in warj her citizens scarcely participating at all in the honors and emoluments of ijrdr own Government! But who says North Carolina 5'( ens.' They will find her wide awake to her rights, ;.r.d resolved to maintain them,- they shall the statesman oiaimir." for her her rateable portion of tnef public wealth and for her sons, a fair participatioa in the iVtic lienors of the countrr and refusing to take a denial. The Sla&rnan will search for hidden mischie and ferret it out of our institutions which has produced the present state cf things. Something must be wrong, else, beside all the rest, why is it that with all cur re rources, the public expenditure exceed the income a lout seventeen thousand dollars a year? The people r.hould know these and the certain bankruptcy which is itaring their State Government in the (ace. If asprob ible, the radical fault is in the present lasis of rrpnscn liition, the Statesman will contend that it should be changed and made equal and satisfactory to all; if in I our Is zisla!w7r, we sav dimhn:h the. mimbtr of Represen tatives and'hare only bienial meetings, and by a change knowledge The working mans Compa nion American Common Place Book of Prose Disorders of Literary men 112 BapAUWiT between Pise & Cstun Stetts. r I Ml E Subscriber returns grateful acknowledgements to his f riends and the public for the liberal sup port afforded him since his establishment in this city Having found, however, that the name of his Hotel, which he originally;adopted, "Congress Hall," subjects him to many inconveniences in consequence of" the proprietor of a public establishment in his immediate neighborhood, having assumed the same titles and being unwilling by a,conttnuance of the present name of his house to embarrass his neighbor as well us himself, he has resolved on changing the same to that Of ?C3)Hos Hotel. Its central location being near the principal places of amusement and its vicinity to thepublic effi- cesand business part of the Town, renders it a mostde- sirable resort for -any gentlemen engaged in commer. cial and other purstiits. The experience, which the subscriber has acquired as proprietor for many years of that extensive establishment the "Exchange Hotel." Petersburg, Virjrmia, and subsequent as an associate ' with Mr. Heiskill of the "City Hotel" Philadelphia, will he trusts prove a sufficient guarantee to all M ho may honor him with their patronage, that nothing shall be wanting on his part, or by those in his rmioy, to con tribute in every respect to their acommodation and comfort. JOHN NH1LO. New YorkDecember 4, 1832. 3 tf. Dr. Smith's Essay on theiNickersons Drtaimr's sure cultivation of Bees Loubat's Vine Dresser The Cold M ater Man Virginia Housewife American FrugalHousewife Udes French Cook American Cookery - Moubray on Poultry Thatchers American Or chardisi Memoir- of the Pennsylva nia Agricultural Society Farmers own Book The new American Gardner' Essay on Calcareous mires House Painters Guide Farmers and Graziers Guide Agricola Arator April 16 DRUGS -anti IIIRDICIIW. THE SUBSCRIBERS A RE notv opening, at the corner opposite the Presby terian Chureh, a larste and general assortment of DRUGS and MEDICINE, FAINTS, OILS, DY STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, &x, &c. Every article has heen carefully selected and is war ranted FRESH AcGENUINEand will be sold WHOLE SALE and RETAIL as low as they can be had In the Slate.' Physicians and country merchants arc invited to cati.... . ., .,...E : Dr. ELAhE whose know fed ce of the basiaess enti ties mm to public confidence, -will give it bis undivided aueniion ai an noars, v Dr. BECKWITH will receive, professional, calls at mis shop c. . . :s residence on llillsborougn Street BECKWITH, BLARE &cCO. Itatcigh, May 1S33. J90 Dhls. Snpe:ior cut Herrings. 100 do do lackereT. 30,300 lbs. 'Bacon, for sale hv EVANS & ANDBF.'WS. 28 if, Sparta N. C. May 28 1833. ;t T' ON AX-' X DHIEP VIEW OF THE AD Ji DUEW JACKS'? . . II. Internal Affair s,-r-T.:tc P:h!ic D.-bi. Whenpiasse has been be-.owed ur.on the T:e ra;il DF.3T, fiere t a unifestT- to tliC. laws truide Flasg'i Family Dentist Halls Lectures on School keeping Book keeping A new svstem arid sure guide to the art of pen-! manship ' ': Smiths practical Arithmetic Lectures to femaksteaciiers on school keeping Walkers Family Dictionary l'he Teachers guide Letters on infant Education addressed to mothers Gentlemens Lexicon , Holbrooks Family Appara tus Ladies Lexicon Cheap Family Bibles Y State of North Carolina, Orange county Superior Court of Law, March Term A. D 1833. JOSHUA HORN, vs. I 1 t Jtlie wi ioining Horn a Judicial attachment, levied on 100 acres of land more or less on NTev and Viy Store. THE SUE.-jCRIBERS ffAKE this method of informing the citizens of Ra JL leighand the public generally, that they have just received and are now opening, at their Btore next above the Market-house, a new and splendid assortment of SFKING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Sta ple and Fancy Dry Goods, Broadcloths Summer Cloths lluYfcT'a "Family liYbYovy F, (if policy, immolate cur unwise feuds oa the altr of sV.c good, and present to the Union and the world, i-ic vhitcd and ajfidioncie people. The Statesman, too V.ll advocate general Education, and a judicious sys tem of Banking, commensurate with the wants of our; people; nor will it forget to urge the speedy approxima tion of the mountains with the sea board, by means of a' Central Rail-road, via Raleigh to Beaufort; and also the complete opening of those great articles of the State, viz: the Cape Fear, the Pamlico and the Albemarle. Paie 'fli. too. shall hav e her full share of the henefir nf i u ' "I Oilr l:thnrc in 1 clio iA tKam ti !. -ti.a t-tx I ... 1 . 1 . . A -.J J .1.1 1 1.114 k.i 1 I ( , m our exertions to P'ocurcatthe expense of the State, for the better se curity ot the public property, a Fire Engine of capacity power sutricicnt to throw a heavy colun.n of water the dome of the late Capitol, with Hose and one hun "eiure buckets; she had them bvour vote and ex turn to secure the continuance of the seat cf Govern ment vUKi; Wlti Wld she shall hayc evidences, of our good will. OR SALE, by the subscribers, at the North Caroli na Bool: Store, HARPER'S FAMILY LIBRARY, consisting of the following works; which will be sold separately or all togetht r, viz : Nos.1, ,2, 3. . Milman's History of the Jews. With plates, 3 v. 4, 5. Lockhart's Life of Napoleon. Plates, 2 v. G. Southey's Life of Nelson, 1 v 7. Williams' Life of Alexander the Great. Flates, 1 v 8 Natural history of Insects Iv 9 Gait's life of Lord Byron I v 10 Bush's Life of Mohammed 1 v 11. Scott on Demonology and Witchcraft. Plate, lv 12. 13. Gleig's Bible history, 2 v 14. Discovery and adventure in the Polar Seas ccc, lv 15 Croly's Life of George IV. 1 v 16. Discovery and adventure in Africa. Engravings, lv 17, 18, 15. Cunningham's Liv es of painters, Sculptors, &c, 3 v . . 20. James' History of chivalry and the Crusades, 1 v 21, 22. Bell's Life cf Mary queen of Scots. Totrait 2 v ,23. Russell's Ancient and Modern Egypt. With plates 1 v Fletcher's H'i3tory Poland, I v Smith's Festivals, Games, and amusements 1 v Brewster's Life of Sir Isaac Newton. With prates, 1 v Russell's Palestine, or the Holy Land. With plates, i v Memes' Memoirs of Empress Josephine. Plates, 1 v 29. The Court and Camp of Bonaparte- With plates lv 30. Lives of Early Navigat rs I v Description of Pitcairn's Island, &c. Engravings 1 v Turner's Sacred History, iv 34. 3Iemoirs of celebrated Female Sovereigns, v 36. Lander's Africa, 2 v Abcrcrombic on the Intellectual Powers Stc. 1 v 38, 39, 40. Lives of celebrated Travellers, 3 v 41, 42. Life of Frederick 11. King of Prussia. Potrait, the waters of New-Hone. ad the lands of William land Cassimores, and a beautiful variety of Fashionable Calicoes, Printed Muslins, Ginghams, &c. &c. also Gro ceries, Hardware, Queenaware, hats, boots St shoes &c. all of which, having been purchased by themselves 'this springjin the Northern cities, for cash, they are enabled to supply those who may favor them with a call, at pri ces much lower than goods have heretofore been ofter ied in this city. MORDECAl & MckIMMON. Raleigh, May 7. 6w25. JACOB COUCH, J Horn and others T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, here, that the defendant Jacob Couch is not an inhabitant of this State. It is therefore ordered, that a publica tion be made in the North Carolina Constitutionalist, a newspaper published in he City of Raleigh for three months successively, commanding the said Jacob Couch personally to be, and appear before the Judge of our next Superior Court of Law to be held for Orange county, at the Court House in Hillsborough on the se conil 3Ionday of September next, then and there to replevy, or plead to issue, or judgment final will be entered aga.nst him and the bond levied on, condemned to satisfy the Plaintiffs' demand. Witness Abner Ben ton Bruce, Clerk of our said Court at office in Hillsbo rough the second Monday of March A. D. 1833- ' A. B. BRUCE, C. S.C. AprilT6, 1838. 22- ;ra. Treasury Department. . April 12th, 1833. Tn'the late conflagration of the Treasury building, X nearly all the correspondence of the - Secretary of the 1 reasury from the establishment of the Depart ment to the 31st March 1833, was destroyed, including, as well the original letters and communications address ed to the Secretary of the Treasury, as the records of the letters and communications written by him. With a view to repair the loss, as far as may be practicable, all officers of the United States arc requested to cause copies to be prepared; and authenticated by them, of THE DISPENSATORY OF THE U. STATES; consisting of 1st. A Treatise on Materia Medica, or the Natura Conimercial, Chemical, and Medical History of the Bub stances employed in Medicine. 2d. A Treatise on Pharmacy: comnrisintr an account oi the preparations directed by the American and Bri tish Pliarmacopccians, and designed especially to illus trate, the Pharmacopoeia of the United States. By George B. Wood, M. D. Professor of Materia Mcdica and Pharmacy, in the Philadelphia College of Pharma cy; and Franklin Bache, M. D. Professor of Chemistry in the College of Pharmacy, and in the Franklin Insti tute. - . ' The above is one of the most valuable works of the kind ever issued from the American press. For sale by TURNER St HUGHES. ad.ninistiniion for itb fat'l fu; airpiiv fiscal resources (if the c iumrv ti EXTINGUISHMENT Of TUg PUBLIC ate not a few wwo have wnhheid vod, ascribing whatever merit due, regress made towards this bict to ti which wtre in operation before General J t'vk- mi ame into nfiice. Those laws were (Jo&btless founded oi? a just view of the policy which re gards a national debt a$ jt national cri!, .$rd it& discharge aa not onljr. dac imxutji gaud fajfft of t he Govern ment, but in" many promts ; of view 'T necessary to the prosperity .and happiness of the people. But however strong may have been the general assent of the country lo this policy, every one in the leas-t acquainted with the histo ry of legislation for the las' ten yars must know, ' that.it was guided by interests that were ra pidly luting sig:ht of it, and devid ng the re sources of the Treasury to. schemes of irrrnal improvement, which if uot arrested, would have postponed the payment of the public debt t a very remote period, if indeed, the spirit which' the system wavcalculatcd to engender and to strengthen, had not become so overpowering as to render that measure altogether hopeless. Let those who doubt the extent to which the public mind had already become poisoned by the temptations, ot local interests, aided by the insensible influence, of party feelings, turn to trie calendarof Congress of 1829 30, and examine the number of projects, originating in these causes, which had obtained the sanction of '.hat body; and which but fjpr the firmnoss of theExec utWe would have absorbed all the means that the nourishing condition of the country had supplied b ) bo strong was the organization in favor of this system, at the time of the veto of the Mavs ville road bill, that the President was regarded as bavins: by that ac4 alienated a great portion of his friends, assumed a position in which no man could sustain himself, and given a dealli blow to. the ascendency of the party by which he had been brought into i.fiice. His message, although unanswerable in its exposition of the ruinous consequences to which the sanction of the principles contained in that bill would lead, was received by Congress with strong disappro bation, arid was triumphantly hailed by his op ponents as the political death-warrant of many of those who contributed toltis election, and the sinn " by which they were to conquer. (c There could not be a stronger proof than thin aftvrds, of the want of candor and consistency (?) In 3Ir. Clay's speech at Cincinnati in 1830, it was his boast thai, during the administration of TTr. Adams, "larger appropriations of money and land were made to 24. 25. 26. 2T 28. 32. 37. any letters (excepting those hereinafter alluded to)j'g"Ifc isuascnoers nave tr,y day received tromUoston, objects of internal improvement, than had ever been. which they may at any time have written to, wr received a nne an large assortment ot me latest andmost ap-; ma,ie by oil prmcdins' ' crlhrinislraliotts to&tlierV This from the Secretary o'f the Treasury; and all those who prved school Books embracing nearly every new and j certainly a glorious inijtus which the wheel had have been in office, and other individuals throughout j valuable work of the kind now published in that city. 'acquired; and the hopes tht must have' inspired, of in thc United States, and elsewhere, arc invited to do the Together with a variety of interesting and useful new; definite increase and uncontrolable pouvr, a'fjords some same. Tt.at this correspondence may be arranged publications of every description; among which are: 'excuse for the exasperation occasioned by exhibition of into appropriate books, it is requested that it be copied xjiojjrapoy oi gooa wives lectures lo young j the vis irvriim ot the Veto. J Ins leidhng, however xxiuies aenverecito me ptipus oi i roy female 5emina-;conitriry toexix'Cltaion, could not be communicatcdto the ry oy jn-s. Aimira ti Lincom rneips ivemmiscences t j People. They read the Veto and approved. on folio foolscape pr.'.er, with a sufficient margin on all sides to admit of binding, and that no more than one letter be contained on a leaf. It is also requested, that the copies jbe wriiten in plain and distinct or en grossing hand. Where the original can be spared, it would be perferred. The reasonable expense incurred in copying the papers now requested, not exceeding the rate often cents for every hundred words will be defrayed by the Department. The correspondence which has been saved, and of which therefore, no copies are desired, r.re the records of the letters written by the Secretary of the Treasury to Presidents and Cashiers of Banks, from the 1st Octo ber, 1819, to the 20th February, 1833; all the corres pondence relatirg to the revolutionary claims under the net of 15th May, 1828, and to claims ot Virginia officers to half pav, under the act of Sth Julv, 1832, and to ap plications for the benefits of the acts of the 2d March j 1831, and 14th July, 1832, lor the relief ot certain in solvent debtors of the United States. Conies of some Spain bv C. Gushing. The new American Orchardist In the same speech, after denying all aercnev to the on the culture and management of the mos' valuable President iu the redemption of the public debt, Jlr. Clay Fruits, ornamental Shrubs, Forest Trees and Flowers a-i says t;The secretary himself has no more to do with dapted to the United States by U'jlliam Henrick Also,' the operation than the hydrants through which the water a fresh supply ot 50 superb cheap family Bibles assort ed, of all prices and qualities.- TURNER &HUGIIES. May 23th 1 33- passes to the consumption of the population of this city He turn the cock on the 1st January and 1st July n in each year, nnd the public treasure is poured out to the public creditor Irom the reservoir tilled by the wisdom of Congress." Thin is certainly, to the extent of the annual appropriation of ten millions, a faithful picture of thp matter, a it van intended to be and as it would hr,vchf:ii. had the operation contrived by ,the wisdom' of J5PJ continued undisturbed But the fact is, that 'the wisdom" cf a latter period had .inserted into" 1 the reservoir'' a syphon of great and ciowing, though silent, powers: which promised to preserve very eflectuallv flic ! reservoir from all danger ot bursting. But for the plug Notice. 2-L:kys. Dnrn Jlzlhauif, Sohins'm &; N:wwm. Mar tin, Joti'-s Brugg. B. B- Switk, Williams and Ifc;rrood, Win. II. Haywood. Janus II. Cool:, Geo. W. luiwwd, Pascall B. Burt. PhHlip 7 Hays. A!sh,m W. Srwes. Daniel W. Kfrr. Itatnj M. Miller, Kimhrovgh Jonts, Candis Bo'.cr. end Join Lion, Adrn'r nf John C. Fori. ou will lake notice that on the 12th o June next at I put ry the vo into us capaciou and hard seeking In conclusion, the Statesman will support the adrninis-.-mn r,t President Jackson, but at the same tirae'eon-iwi!!!orf.rff.r,-f cnd a r1unp gurfrnmcnt. i WUI always ,Yery poHl natured to it friends, but pbguv cross MIICV (1 I nn..:.... t- 1 -.H -1 - li 1- ' . ""nes, ior wiioni a roiiuui aiwajs l ktPt in pickle; early and regular reports will be en of the proceedings of the State Legislature and in , !??1JeSS; :uul thc bcst speeches which may be made vlii i ne boii':es: interesting law cases in our Court-J-im be collected and spread before its readers; and in its colums will ever contain something useful SclT!nff tothe Faer, Merchant, Mechanic and . ciiolar, and gratifying to the Christian. There . hc pretty flings for the ladies, bnttcmuts for thc ih t .,n S . Ollo;ir luumos lor tna cluklr - ail HIUV IIP ttlltn,l V.I.: ' -"i-n iui nicir money. Like en; so a troou Shin o .. wivjihj . ji.kc a uuuu PPer w.ll be well found, and FUh plenty of ,S Plent' of Kod subsfcribers, it'will Sh,; , ' ana safely enter the desired ha rv S llaPPen, look out for amerrv making ivtUt vcn. our punctual l ."-"l; Wllf'H Ul ini-.lo oil . . .a,ul patron ii i- wisnes vi: h 'ilip.,, -iu.i u .uui receive very bft- v V a? bundle shake, and a glass of .11 n . ' our ill tliat u- affords. ed ?dilor.al euros, tave tS -V'e1llests eXorth Carolina " their respective o,n,Xl Wa" insertion or two Plicated na ,r.,.. ' Jietavor shall be recin V,y V ui'rUit"'ry serves A 1 1 1 i 'i c " V'uccto .v 'l.os7 Me X "w; M,end-raW. but espe- 'tiveol 'f t01nt?re themselves in their re il 1 1 IV VL'n col,,1.s in behalf of the Statesman ' -,,u 'd, (by the first day of Aucrust J ?y S subscribers as they can convenient- "ucure. iS?h. X. C. JOSEPH B. IIINTON. May 6, 1835. Jel ,vappl,cationwil1 be ma ent. North C this 'I I i t fiin Pfic- l lltl.f1M .....1 jo-hj, oiavc; ii.uiK oi 43, 44. Sketches from Venetian History. With plates ; circular letters aria instructions, written oy uie ecre 3 v 45, 46. Thatcher's Indian Lives 2 v 47, 43, 49. History of India, 3 v 50. Drewster's Letters on Natural Magic. 1 51, 52. History of Ireland, 2 v 53. Discoveries on the Northern Coasts cf America. 1 v 54 . Humboldt's Travels, 1 v fcieve.al historical works in press, CLASSICAL SKUIES. 1, 2, Xenophon, ( Anubasts and Cyropcdia) rctraitS v 3, 4. Leland's Demosthenes, 2 v 5. Rose's Sailust. Potrait 1 v C 7. Czar's Commentaries, 1 v DRAMATIC SERIES. 1, 2, 3. Massinger's Flays, 3 v A. 5. Fnrdi Plavs. 2 V - . j Ithe Court House in this place I shall apply 'to two Jus- moutri. the Secretary might not only, have turned "the tary, have also been preserved: and it is requested that, , uv 1. nf xMv fnrthr- ,,.Jlr,-nt tninin-lrom ih 1st of Jan,.arr to th 31vt U- before a cony be made ot any circular letter or instruc-l" V " ' . . v . . , , - , . V. 'x j u x. l. r .. ::,". . . - tion. written bv tlie Secetary ot the 1 reasury, the Eirravines. 'date and object of the circular be first stated to the liepaiXmClll &UU US WIWIVS uiuut iu;Ct.i. jamutnu. LOU'S McLANE. Secretary oj he Treasury. first session ofthis TURNER & HUGHES. Notice flHE Subscriber keeps constantly for hire, Carria 3l ges, Horses and Gigs, of every description, on mo derate terms; and will be glad to accommodate those who mav call upon him. 3 "A few lirst rate HORSES for sale. JOIIZ DUFFALOE. Feb. 12. 13 tf. ISalci1 Academy. HP HE A commence on the second Monday in January institution for 1833 will The proprietor grateful for the patronage be has already re ceived, thinks it in his power to say, that competent as sistance being now within his reach, it will not be ne lief ot insolvent debtors. At which time and place vou may attend if you think, proper, anl show cause to l lie contrary if anv vou can. ISl'.RRY HARRIS. Raleigh May 25lh. No23 Messrs William Swaim. Thomas Carhnj, Wm f- P Ad ams, Cornelius Winborve, David Scott, B. B. Smith, Jatats JJfchford, Mulknv Hartford, Sion Robert, Jordan Worn hits Rcvhcn Wilder, Writ. Ptcf:, Jaivcs II. Murray, Mar garet Hoi-ticvod, and Williancffy Hayrrood. Vou will take notice that on the l'Jth of June next at ltir f'nnrt- ITmi in thi-; nl:irf. I 5'if!l innlv tn turn Jiis- .. .. ... . i - w , - - " i -l"J - cessary lor turn to continue in f limits to ms scuooi to, t fces of thc peaceto be allowed to Uke the benefit of narrow. 1 HO" ne pieuires iuihsch nui ui lacnc i"rc!)hft, , nrwr ,n hv t nrli, Acvmhu fr.rthfrp- than can be successfully attended to. or young men of studious habits who prefer being retired, h; Iia3 a few comfortable out rooms for those who shall first ar rive. Parents nnd Guardians who cannot attend, in person, to enter their sons, or wards, will please intimate inwrriting the studies to be pursued, and if a college course is afterwards intended for which college they are to be prepared. Terms as hitherto for all over the age of 16 years. 45,00 per session, under that age 40,00 Board may be obtained in the neighborhood at $30 per session. JNO R. TATE Address at Syeamore Alley. Halifax Co.N. C. Farmn-dly Drr.4. 1831. TURNER & HUGHES. Carolina, at th t .. . r . VAi"ulln oi mrec months trom uaie. lor trit nnun..,i r .' .ii in .v r. et . . a .. . ' ... "TtS fit t .a . . i I A fiuioli timnli.vfnoiimnlivs-. AtlaSP f'liirte THE Semi-annual examination of the students ftnd Natural History.iust received by the Subscri- the Raleigh Academy, will take place oa the last , ers at tne Carolina Rook-Store opposite the New- Monday and t ucsday in May. select peecIles w m ,u bc K;xnh Fayetteville street, usuai, oe aenvereu on eacn evening, iiunnunce of the public, is respectfully solicited. The exercises of the institution will be resumed on the Monday fol lowing. A competent assistant in the English depart ment has been procured, and an additional number ofi pupils can be accommodated. J. GRANT, Jim. r.-h Ilale'licr, ?:.-C.. i rrinS dav received bv the Subscribers thc "Cabinet l.f An,iri,-nil 1Jttnrt,y lit 4 Vo'.S. 12 ITU. TURMKR k HUGHES. lief of insolvent debtors At which time and place vou may attend if you think proper, and show cr use to the contrary if any vou can. Raleigh May 2Bth. T. F. LOWRY. JgEW GOODS Trom 50 to 15 "oaclvues, Just received and riow opening- by. At the llrick Store opposite the Market House; com prising .A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT -Of Fabrics of almost every description for Cpringand Summer ware, many f which arc of S T YLES ENTIRE L Y NE W A XD B EA U TIFUL. Also a general assortment of Hats, Shoes, Cotton Yarn, Hardware, Quecnsware and Groceries. Anv of which will be &o'.d low. wish to employ a man of sobriety and moral habits, nd in every other respects qualified to prepare hoys or College, to teach school at my. louse, to whom a beral price will bo given. HFXTtT JSNES, c.t. cember. ann tr Aouin nave ncen sometmng ci a miracle if a drop had appeared for '-ihe public creditor. H would have been the last man to gronmble at thi drought; and all the other parties to the contrivance would -have been well satisfied wilh its operation. Members of Congress would have made their return, bi.me welcome by being the bearers of jobs for theiuf' provcirjeiit of the vincinage. Contractors would bc any thing but grieved, the laborer would be glad, for labor would be in demand, and the inen ot property would sit down to calculate the enhanced value of their sites. The purve)"or of these blessings would be sure of a smile from every fip and a vot from every, voice in the pre cinct; and it is well known what effect is generally pro duced throughout a district by popularity thus acquired. as well as Ttwhas a ringer in most things, in Congress as well as else here; arid he is as apt" on that field as in others to get the upper hand. Where the temptation to join in the log-rolling would have been so strong, and all efforts to resist if no fruitless, the wan who doubts that thc evil spirit would have come in for thf better share of the spoils, has little of that uiidom which is the daughter ot experience. (f) The disappointment of these hopes is referred to by Mr. Clay, in his tariff speech at the last session and adduced by him ns a reason for giving way with a good grace on that branch of ihe American system? In sup port of his position that "the American ystem is in thef greatest danger," and that "it. can be placed on a bet ter and safer fouudatiou at this session than at the nezt." he thus refers to the President's views, and to the sanc tion they had received from thc people: -'-Is the issue of numerous elections, including that of the highest offi cer of the government, nothing? Is the explicit recom mendation of that officer in bis message at ihe opening of the session, sustained as he is, by a recent triumphant election, nothing? Li hi- declaration iu his proclama tion that ths burdens of the South ought to be de livered, nc thing? Is the intrtfdurtion of a bill inr the House of ' Representative during lhe scsson, sai)Q, tioned by the Ltad of the Treasury and the Adminis tration, prostrating the greater part of the manufacture. of the country, nothing!''" And afterwards, while urging the impolicy of trnstin? to a rr-actiov on l his subject. he exclaims, l-B-sides, are vc nriainnf tin "-action? Haii ice M)i I rat d'snirwited i't it cs to other ririrf$ l.-ercTJ .1 .1 x '! ' ' 1 , J i i -I f ft i April 25th 1333. TURNER i HUGHES. HI
Constitutionalist, and People’s Advocate (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1833, edition 1
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