Newspapers / Constitutionalist, and People’s Advocate … / July 2, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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I it "THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESSTHE SHIELD OF FREEDOM THE OF- TYRANTS m CH AHI FJ5 R. RAMSAY KAEiE - Gil, .V. C. JULY .: 833: : .69 1 v 1 v 1 v rau ales arrta n mo those 3F. yin. 11 to hi"1 t he rc- CC. E5t : constitutionalist imliV.s'iea every Inree CorrcsponJencc of the Portland Daily Advertiser. THINGS IN NEW ORLEANS. Ji icalk anion? the graces. This afternoon, F.rffnavable muavancc, or i o f u-,lt.i under a i.itt sini o itnv f.i.TS tiie vcar. rn.i U not puU until tnc u-iii.ii.-'.i- warn & juy amon. ,he tombs, and the waves in the Catholic burvinfr for the!,. I'he priests in iheCiiurch were performing cere I monies overn dead body. - Colored persons sat there ;r kneeled there with wax tapers in thei. worst 'hands. A-"' n with a cross or a vpear, and aH-hose r - I i 11 i - The . : wet e all full of water. The earth we va over sunk under our feet. More pieces' f una are seen hero than in the Catholic ya U . ..T..4 m rpi-A ner r3t t-'etifpti'x lnsrruai iit v.. , .-.. mtfrtinn. ami -J l1-"1" " ' I'", ..;.,.M.Itot.e Kmi. on busmm con ' ....;.' ,, rstnWi'shmcjiN must be jwf 5 ?( tcu tney v A. tomb must cost a larire um f. ..... i of,- I II I . ... J - .an nearci much ot tiie trenches or pits in V ;d the cholera victims were buried, Lan.-u.igr cannot, if it were proper to array words' iu the description, portray the facts as they happen, d jit that alarming season. A friend tells me, etdacein theE nuirer, you can publish it. or ustie infnrmatin for comment. ,y Yours, respectfully. ; not be tucrn cue i me um.u. liii: MOElUUTlTVAT r. F.T VPKEV nXECtMU .hu.u. i'nK Subscriber re turns rrateful :tckn(nvlodffeinent UK Subscriber is friends and the public lor the liberal sup ; . - t .. "l.ul.. (bov were making foiid noises . in Latin and in '"reftch, and one was sprinkling toe coihn with incense aod Ixdy water. The hearse was at the i'. or. The ciiftin was soon brought on' . Tie oriests precteded the hearse. ?.leo and-Women with veil, or bare-headed, some under an um i accounts rvat bait realized the terrv, of n hose times, lie htmselt saw bodies- v 'iout y ' PJH'U ii fua-sesi.jp.' u.u u:iw pits. .T he titay men raced off full gallon to the vard. so .1-. . . . .' , their busine te l him since his establishment in this city bercl'.a and so:ne without, louoweu me nearse on found, however, tliat the name ci iv.s lioiei, j00t lo me grave brisk By Rail Uoad from Baltimore to Wasli;,,Mn calculated for J . i?0UVs 1 By Steam .Boat to Potomac Creek, 5 to 6 By Rail Road t( Fredei icks.v.uiir, 3-4 f l0- fr'm Fredericksburg to Ilici-. n -- nond,-sayi.-. '- ' - ; - Vi:'i-vt. oiovicn,; June" 12. A murder of the most cious character was committed . at the vil li! this town, on Fridav man by the name of David atro was iieir ousinejs, ana then chuckled at n r( ,,t nr:n evening lat. A iwo oi these pits were hi ed with . victims: Sherman, well know for l is intemperate habits and dirtvaa thrown over thom. Th.v Mrti. Linrt ?.k.. r i.:.. r....: . - lc,,-l"Mu-. , . , ; s ....w ui ma nuiuy, un me. inoi inn tl that wasmoijt.and withast.ck I sounded the ttches.tfay sharpened his axe, saying that he was goin ..n. ..a,,u3.n;vi uuwh wivu ease., i. kimw , out to chop wood after a short zhsenro li tlnf II Ik W wl it umii d hniTt hnnt. d..imn PL I I t i . . " ,, J l K- O'lUIW lldC UlLil UI 1 t' ITT Pf J tl C1U f t 4- X n , . . 1 1 WV MUM V- II II II 2 V t JO' ; ilil.lh .I ,m 11,11 l,i.j I- fin-Tina v aUODieu, "oonirress) n.iu, t t., i 'I Miconveniences in consequence of the ..,. ..V.. nnhl'ir. estahlishment in his immediate 1 t IU1 " '';ooa, having assumed tnc same title; ana being r !-,v a continuance ot the present name oi ins ,e to embarrass his neighbor as well as himself, he resolve! on changing' the same to tliat of Niblo's 1. Its central location bein near the principal p of amusement, ami its vicinity to the puLdic ofH- iiid business part of the Town, renders it a mostde- i-i!e resort fwv any gentlemen engaged in commer. j :ind other pursuits. The experience, which the criberhas acquired as proprietor tor many j ears that extensive establishment the "Exchange Hotel." SersbuTK, Virginia, and subsequent as an associate h Mr. HeiskUiof the "City Hotel" t'hihu'.elpma, will Hisfq nrove a suihcient truarantee to ail w or hu:i with tlieir patronage, i went into the grave yard with the proces- "U'nto -and saw each and all cross themselves as i . . . . i" im i : thvy went by the cruciux. l ne grave-yaru is !a.ge, very iaige, covering perhaps five ot tor. acres.it maybe more, it may be less I cannot measure acres with my eye. What a spectacle is there! The horrid image is yet in my mind, i r-mnnt drivi' it from mv iiuaffitiatioo. The tombs were all above ground. Those who can afford it, will never be bunied under ground. The tomb-? are chiefly, or all of brick, so?;i plas tered over, some not. They are from '.wo and a half to three feet high and there is a little oven '.oie, orironc door into wnicn me umiv is pa'. that nothinj: exiialations Iromtheso ditclies are insu If arable. his mind, una DCltcvcn 1 hat o uwi'ild IotrU I Tlll'llUfl I T 1 it (ik ofnh A KK.iAfU V I , 1 .t . CJ : .. . , :,xe was ,;u" asi an st of the dav laiuiuaifii air. i :ie mint (iitrn was ntieii only with water. Thank God, there was no call lor it. I hurried from this eventf il f:ene, from this wilderness of the dead, this str.kins His was spent in frequent visits! tn-a Vme of cider, which he had in his cellar. Towards nhdit h. became noisy, and it is supposed that Ills' wife expostulated with him upon his conduct, as she contrast tothe receptacles lor'Lgyptian .muramic! had sometimes told him that she could not longer and in netiMve tliouHt directed mv stens to- wards the busy and populous parts of th sit y . The drays were now tolling by ine. AH was animation, cheerfulness, and business. My ho tel was full of the gay, the courteous, and the happv, calculating on lif x many Tears vet, ind larjre mass f vealtii ! Alas! how manv rall and in on tiU nnrt. oi- b v ti.oee 'm lis em ihtv. to con- (ri-on r i? . ai-pp ia-ani nntl well waited over, i hf-lost oniya oreaKlast Irom titis stride -o ----- i ' . . - . i a : :n every respect 10 tueir acoumiuuiuou ue.u , s wcentn willow overshawUoweil a lew, but a.ve- i y tew. A lew tlower-pots were on the siunmits of some. - Others had little pailings for a guard and many had inscriptions. This grave yard is all a dead level, and in rainv davs inundated with water. It is a iim- JOIIXIsIBLO. 5 tf. t YorkDeccmbcr 4. 1832. Fresli supply of Geograohvs, Aliases, Maps, Charts i - . . . i t i- . : a I i .i n '"'"1 anu rsaiurai ii!sior . usi recen en ov ine sunsen ; ... i r,.,,, ;( .;t,i . , .T r ;- i C( , -. 4, frass, a swamp partly rescued trom its wikh r- ittheN. Carolina Hook-Store onoosite the Sew-1 ' l . J ilank, Favetteville street. tur;i:u; nur.nr.s. THESUCCUiHERS WU this method of informing the riti.'ens of Ra I li j-iiand the public generally, that they have just f iitd and are now opening, at their store next above tl-rket -house, anew and splenuul assortment or. HXG and SUMMER GOODS, consisting ot Sta. mnui'iO'.e. Or llOilt lioui UllU WHICH Uie ul is ifv.". .wi.. u. v.i. shall be Some ot tiie tombs in this, The Catholic burvipgS brightest and most sanguine anticipations? I among the to. obs, gratifvir.g a.'curiosity which is now quk- satiated! Tiie spectacle is too revolting. Ttj is not solemn, impressive, and awful there, a in ordinary grave yards. Oil no, one e'en laughs or grins a ghastly smile as it were in imitation o 'ji.at "xpressive aspect which is le P'ttcd in tliecountenance of all mortality For Death laug! tempt id tiie corruotioti and insignificance to man (too mortal T II 1.1 A t ness. l toltoweu me procession to toe grave. The cofiin was taken from the hearse. I now watched the process of interment. The body was that ot a colored person who had died of .the Cholera (which is not an epidem'u now) The mourners were line looking mulatoes. They nrrieif to see the last of their friend. Thesxav was not two feet and a half deep, i measured it. Thebottom was soft mud into which I could thrust :o split her head open between her eyes and mentioned in oar paper on 'Saurday ia lown the nose, hitting the cb'ild in her lap with ScVuvlKill Permanent Bridge. $30') the same blow, nmUevering the entire scalp UppeV Ferry Bridge, Fairmount, ' ftl'io'" uu rum) M v,, a sJiiek-altiiostny (lepfco. ine water, was with- i siiouui like to see-thos 3 Cassimeves, and a beautdul variety ot 1 -aahioatblel. .f; c i . . um i i. ' i f . ., ft:ocs, Printed Muslim. Cm-rtvams. c:&c. uIo Grii-l oi in- ip ... i p -, ,ie cum ui evtrry wi np-po- ,n ine s I iin-fiu-o--. oPP,-..-, h. hnt hnt s.-n earth around it vere all clevey such earth as ci-y: uury your nun a f which, having been purchased bv themselves 'this gin the Northern cities, for cash, they are enabled .ppiy Uiose who may f.ivortnem with a call, at pn nuch lov.tr than goods have heretofore been oifer- iiithis city. r.IORDECAI tV: McKLMifON. likigh, May 7. 6w25. would be dug trom a bog. I he cnfhn was put into the grave, & it floated so as to be level with the surface. A heno, a fiend-like looking J brute, with his pantaloons above his knees, all covered with clay in which he had been uork iing, without hat, without coat or a whole shirt vivjtofc iNleAlcaV Wool DISPEXSATOliY OF r of ru; &. A Treatise on Materia Mediea. or hr-- Xnn. mcrciid, Chemical, and Medical History of the sub 'es eniplo ed in Medicine. A Treatise on Piiam.acy; comprising an account t preparations directed by the American and I3ri- 'll'Jimi'i(rtnnw.Hl(. .....I .11,.; r.A '.11. i -It "iuii.jij..,.Wii.-,, ,iuu u-c.uuu especially to uius the Pharmacopeia of the United States. By :e H. Wootl, M. 1). Professor of Materia Medica !i:umacy, in the Philadelphia Coliege of Pharmi- ' A Franklin Itache, M. D. Professor of Chemistrv College of PJiarmacy, and in the Franklin Insti- j bat with a hoe and a spade, mounted the topj ot the coinn.and trampled it under the wafer, I HE U. STATLS;laj,j then a brother-looking beio: threw theiiea- e above is one of the most valuable works cf the vtr issued from the American press -ill- bv TURNER St HUGHES. KfcT Iil)icaUms. ave tiiis dav receiver! fi-nmTWi-nn 'Jlarcre assortment- if'ilir ltct .,,ir..i- I cnool Hooks cmbracimr nearlv f-m v i,-,,,! V of the kind now published in that city. -I -j,..,- . v " ni.ticsi.iii' aim useiiu new m every description; among which are 7 3 neii it n r vv cloils on. The mourninir women also liiretv 1 .1" . . i";hs, and grinds his teetn in otter -cn- diich tiie frail tenement ot man!) is destined; and yet he has the audaoty to b. proud and ambitious. Death loses its er rors in a New Orleans grave yard, and lifeits objects anil allurements for what is lie re. worth living for ah oven, a hole of clay jnd mud and dirty water is r,ur !ast resort on earh. words emblazoned n t t i ierus cieati decentiyr IIavearrave vard apnronriale to the melan- climy instances it is called into requisition. Spare tiie fe:dings of the living by the due res uect to the dead? Frcm the National Intelligencer. ROAD TO RICHMOND. remain with him unless lie behaved belter. doubtless it was remonstrances that roused all his evil passions and prompted him to take her life. She also refused tn let him Imv'p mnnAv well knowing the manner in which he would abuse it. She was sitting in a chair , with a child about sixtepn months old in her arms, when he approached and struck her with the edgeot an axe with such force, as completely to spin ner head open between her d tl Irom its head, o that it huno- nft'uDon one side Several cTvihlren who were in the room ran out and cried for help,- anil a woman from a family in another part of the house, coming in to see what was the cause of, the disturbance, wa? forced ti- flee for her life the monster aiming a blow . .... o at her which she very narrowly escaped. A cir.id irom a window caned to a younn man passing by, who went in, and sw Sherman strike his wife, then prostrate on the floor, t.w or mree mows who the oack ot ins axe. un ev- nnirinir "what are vou about." he received fo answer, "none of your business," anil being un armed, he went out to procure assistance in 'u mean time the murderer wont tit an adjoining rovri RV)d pu liiS axe I iff o a.Cln.-Hct y the Time three or four persons could be collected it was dusk, and on entering the house they per ceived something in one corner of the room, cov ered with an old carpet, on removing which the woman and child were seen, the former exhib iting some, faint signs of life,and an attempt was imade to take her up but before candles wre ;prc'ured, she ceased to breathe From the New York Standard. " 'j - - ' i Tiie Philadelphia C.i.imerctai Herd allad- mg to our remaiks upon the subject ri lie srowth and nnproveroeiitji of. that city, av!, Ours is a ileur-, unobtrusive people, the) 'arc steady in their suits,and modest and unpretend ing in the enjoy p(he..rewards of their la bors, and nuis.-Hjuier?o e public have been " left .to conjecltuvs ije,4(jpLii'and lw .tif tho.je f uwt.-:tiuis.ort which rest our prosperity. In the article referred to.we disclosed only a por tion ot those granite bases;1 'we now add the fol, lowing items in corroboration H our former as sertion, and as further illustration of the great improvements that are going on in this city. VV e should not perhaps, have been led to make any enquiries upon this subject, had we not seen a desire in some of our sister cities to draw a comparison between their prosperity and ours. We rejoice ia the prosperity of all, but think it due to ourselves, if but little is said of wealth, to give out facts from which its extent may be deduced. Public Works in progress in addition to those before published by the City: South Iront ot Uirard's Square 16 houses, 4 stories high, with marble bass?ments, 8256,000 North side of Girard'sSquare,22 houses, 200.000 Rail tload, from Vine l South sts. ,60 000 Public School, Front near Pine sts., 10,000 Making a total with our former statemeinent of upwards of four millions and a half, in public improvements. Ihe flowing is the cost of several of public our improvements already .completed, not the Schuylkill, ,000 ,000 ueiow r 150,000 Arsenal, on South st., First Presbyterian Church Washington Sfluare, , 55.000 Sr. Andrew's Church, Eighth above . . Spruce street, - 65,000 City Prison.corner of Broad & Arch sts. 50. 000 American Sunday School Union, 42j600 Sixth Presbyterian Church, Spruce st. 30,000 A Baptist Church, 'Saosom street, . .. 33,000, Baptist Church Spruce street' ; 25,000' 1 vvw rresoyterian Ckurch, Twelftb;;l4 V and Walnut sts. ,"-. -f. 30,000 - C O n 1 s -vn'i Olnrno Of 1 ;.irine- It' , .! . J a! ICS Uocnnercial Bank, From During this time, Sherman came from another part of the (house attempted to pass on through the room oir a clod or two, then kneeled round the t;;ave :in the last number of the liiclwuond Enquirer, devoutly crossed themselves, dropt a Uar "'! i. of considerable interest to all who ever have two as tor the last tune they bid adieu toatorm: - , . . ., . . s i i ii i i t 'occasion (and especial v m t ie inter) to trtiv- they once valued, and walked home r.'one. j t - 1 Ihe.i k-oked around among the grave.. Ajlptwcen Washington and Richmond1: hole here, and holes there were already for the jTo the Editoks or the Enquired. next comers some six feet long or more, somej Gentlemen'. I am pleased to see the sugges three or four feet long. The water was in all-tion for a Rail R;ad from Potomac Creek to the graves. The ground beneath our. feet was I Richmond. Tiie writer is not aware perhaps like that of a swamp, the surface of which the 'that a company has been incorporated, and is sun had incrusted- 1 tumbled over broken eof-!unv rctually engaged in constructing a road of The following communication which we findUvhere the bodies were, when he was seized ami $, una, bound with a cord, lie mane a nine resist ance at first, but soon yielded, say ir; 2 'he had ilone it, and was ready to die." On being ask el what he had killed his wife foi he said she lfid aggravated him to do it she V.ad taken the diildren's wages, and refused to let him have noney to pay a bill for meat. He requested to see the bodies before he was taken to jail, and liter looking at them, he said khe did not siean to kill the child, and was sorry for it " Piie wounds upon the deceased were principally , pieces of which were piled in littleheaps that description from Potomac Creek to Fred- upon their heads, which were most shockingly nieces or which were niacen as statces to inai iv erscNsuiii 'z. iii;u nwu, iinvvevfr, .m hiy uc . wa6.v.i v.. ;ii the spot of the last buried. The very eaithUsed by horse power, in consequence of the tie- (hat the child did nat receive but crsvp ve.iv under mv feet. The vegetation was Miendous Inils to be c;:cnuntered. lint from :ie witn toe edge, ami u,c ouiei that nf :i fiivamn. The rank weeds fiourished ! Fredericksbam to Richmond, a road may be rouffhlv over manv a dead body. Old coffins were put as crave stones. V . jtaclel I tell you the plain truth in unex two with blows k of oac T.PPf iii'o tr v'ftiinrp veredto the nmli cr v- i- o' j -vHMu.1 11. Lincoln ll,,,W. i,;.,:. r 1 i' . .1 . . .!... i r 1 v cti. i c 1.1 rr 1 Kir rfii no py mo i n.r p-:r it i r umv. ca. m i.-hulii l: ,v iat a snec-!a mile, t!:at will admit of the use id" steam pow- fracture. It.Ktruggled tor a w!.i-e, but meui .,.,, n,,t. or Fr.n. T?,n,l o r rl- ihit cr muxnirn- t he 11 1 1 hi tl (I I 1 SS I i U P. C 0. ' V l! I Cl i W.1 VO.'V PrOUlPUV fflVeil. i .i . , - . -, . ... ' ;.. . . .: i . ,i;,i .,L,.if 2. ?.!,, oL- easi. level is presented e;r!it mues in extein, ruuim m a.u, aim il j v...v.v ... f . i " v,. ensiling. lu.tiire and no ilev American Orchardist "lanairemeiit n : &,;":,s' F Trees and Flowers a- a ) s of .-rn C-...W...I. -i . - ktaW -j"-'uj''u cueap t.itmiy iJibles assort - ed words. Wandering yet further to the borders of the . which leans to a ravine that afford- an easy as- I r i I . j 1 111 . ... . . . : - . - ... K ..T I . n ...,. . K il.ilfinn.iv n i-i 1 yard 1 approacneu wnac appeareu i;h.e mni.i y v-oi. n; mc nu-c uamtu on- ii.uiu-'; n-.v. ' .' ... . I .1. T I . .1 . I - . . I . .l I and so they are called. 1 hey looK exceemnc- ine iiappananaocK; iiie.nce, on ioai i .o-e iyoui ly like the oven-doors, in our kitchens. They i twelve to fifteen miles, yod are let down almost were six or seven feet deep, six or seven feet tnperceptibly to the flat lands of the Alattapony, Jthe axe the last of which broke the bkull i;. two LlnnA. itf. titn. ii f J c 'Joi mofl nf-tmt&T- cal was iti the niht. By this act ol an unfeeling father a laro-e family of children are cast destitute upon 1 1 1 e world. Boston, Courier. TURNER &HUG1IF.S. A ' .C lW'ncS of Women by Mrs. Jameson, lor "Memoirs ' tiie r ... . c locct Stanley lUixion" &c. &c. i , r',;ia-V at lhe N'h Carolina Book Store. JUUNEU 8c HUGHES. GOODS -.r-i-iv..-d and r.ou opciiiijv hy lvmn 3kl ket liou com :.vdLh.DIU ASSORTMENT aJmosl every description for Sprinjranc! many nf which are of TmELYNEWAND BEAUTIFUL. sonmentot Mats, Shoes, CottGn Yarn, 'lensware an.1 r.m,. wv.vilv.3i ?tw 'll, r;il 1 11 1 HI uc Olll low. iaccY SAvnvAT57 rS ,0y a ma" f sobriy and moral habits, J5 IIF.NHY JONES, r. x n'rShy. ?-:rilers the "Cabinet ' in IVIli- 19 n... TURNER & HUGHES. i -s I, high and were three tiers that is, three bodies could be laid above the same spot of earth, one above the -other 'an oven' being assigned for each. The doors of these ovens when filled are bricked and plastered over. On some of these there were inscriptions on marble, perhaps Manv of these ovens were opened-mouthed, warning visitors of their fate, and almost, as it were, inviting them to enter. I hurried sicken ing from the spectacle. Far from tiie earth pesti lence seemed to be issuing. In many places the odours were insullerable. This morning (April 24) I rose with the sun, so as to escape its burning rays, not to be risked Vrithout danger for a long time, by a person acclimated and curiosity again drew me to another grave yard. Curiosity is an impulse I cannot resist. It gets the better even ot cow ardice, and all the disgust which haunted me after yesterday's stroll. I went to the Protes tant the American burying ground. The tombs there are all above ground, but nunc as neat as I saw in the French grave yard It is a more shameful affair than even thescene I have describ ed before. The tombs are badly covered. The ovens are bady plastered. There is little like neatness, propriety, or even decency. The whole is shameful; and the Americans here wou'd not tolerate it, if they made this their a biding place and not the place to alight and make money in But no man calculates on dy ing herej and if he does, so far from friends, it matters not much to him, how, or where his body is laid. uraves ready dug are here also kept for sale. and in that way a route is marked out to Rich mood that will require but little excavating or fillirg up. Very competent contractors offered to furnish materials and do the work from Poto mac Creek to Frdericksburg at rather less than 84000 per mile. I should therefore conclude liit one tract, with suitable turn-outs, may be constructed between Fredericksburg and Rich mond for about 5000 dollars per mile at ar.y rate, including all expenses, not exceeding '1000 per mile. At that rate of expense, the present travel on the road would pay a decent dividend but when we add lo that the increase ol travel to be produced by the Rail Road between Balti more and Washington, the light merchandize, the immense quantity of produce raised on the fertile lands of the Mattapony and the Pamun ke'y, and other articles that will be attracted by the expedition and certainty afforded by the Rail Road, we may reasonable couclude that it will be the best stocs or at least as good stock of the kind as any in the State. The farmers who now pay nearly half the price of their pro duce for waggonage to market, will find it their interest to encourage the enterprise, and I should suspect would take the whole stock. The ex pense of getting their produce to market, I pre sume, will be reduced 50 to 75 per cent. To the enterprising capitalists of Richmond and Fredericksburg, this project affords a fine prws pect of profit, and I should hope that it can be patronized by them without interfering with the great central work of the State. With the rail road herespoken of, a journey may be per formed from Richmond to New York in about From the National Intelligencer. ied to a house) Duties on Wines tits'. 'F1.. . -...-.. T..vr-.i.-trirttlt- .l.lill UiV. X I CU1UI , llv Ju. IUIV.UI, U'li;iv.-l.nn vlwuiu.-1- m New ork, is important to wir.c dealers: Comptroller's Office, 4th June. 1853. Gentlemen: The Secretary of the Treasury has referred to me your letter to him of the 27th ui t in which you submit the foil wing ques tions for the decision of the Department: "Are the duties on wines to be reduced on the 4th March, 1834, to one halr their present rates, and a return duty to be allowed on those then no hand; or, instead thereof, will the pro gressive reduction contemplated by the Tariff' act of 2d March apply to wines? In the latter case, will the wines iu bond on the 4th March, 1834, be entitled to the first reduction of duty?" In reply, I have to observe, that the duties on such wines as arc now in bom', and shall re- the Richmond Inquirer. LOOKBACK. Mr. Niles'last Register gives a kind of Me llaiire of matters and things in general b't it principally decants on the Bank of the United Stages and he contends. 'The momentous question is presented, whether the present Bank of the Unted States, with some modifications of its chatter, shall be continued or a new one built up. This inatter wa clearly presented to the mind of (he late Mr. Randolph; and without retiring from Ids constitutional objections tothe bank, he had re solved to support a renewal of its charter, in the real or supposed necessity of such an institution, and a well-grounded apprehension that the estab lishment of a new bank would be attended with other ami greater evils, than can possibly ensue! . from continuing the old one." Now, we contend, that a much more moment ous question is now prese nted to us, than the one? winch Mr. Niles has made us and it is this j i whether the great charter of the Constitution of the United StatPB is to be violated for the sake of establishing the charter of a National Bank. Mr. Niles says, We ought frequently to look back, and see how- things have been." If Mr. Niles had only looked back to what he formerly said or sung aboot 'lie mischievous means, and the corrupt tendencies of a National Bauk- we. might have been spared perhaps the reading jfd his recent article. Lxperience has only strengthened the accuracy of Ids former predic tions. Witness J. W. Webb witness the o J.thcr presses upon which the Bank has a lien the Members ot Congress, as Wicklifie, . r- 1 1 I j. ' . I I V ltmviJ 1 up ini :(i 1 ciier irom : ' - " Daniel and Clayton, to w hom it has extend - accommodations since the Veto Message, land whose tone has so much softened since that I Message. Witness the movements that are now Anoyen can be hadjfor sixty or seventy dollars, a day and a half! If you deem the above worthy main so until after the 5lst December, 1833, and on such wines as may be imported before that day, and shall at the time ol importation be deposited under control of the proper officers of the customs, and shall remain so until after that day, will have to be regulated by the pro visions of the 1st section of the act of 2d March, 1833, to modify the act of 14th July, 1832, and all other acts imposing duties on imports; and ac cordingly if sucii duties exceed an ad valorem duty of 20 percent, a reduction thereon will be made, at the time of withdrawing the wine from the public stores, equal to the tenth part of such excess. Respectfully. JOS. ANDERSON, Comptroller. To Messrs. , New York. from"; on. Exposure. Some dozen years since a gentle man in Essex county hearing a racket in his cellar, in the evening, went down, and detected a man in tiie act of searching his store of eata bles, with the felonious intent cf "hooking" wherewithal to feed his family. As thp t fi'en dei was wretchedly poor, the good man humed his pork tub, intending to make him a present of a middiitin and d ism i s j him. But the search was fruitless there was not, pork enough in the barrel to ; fiend the sensibilites of a Hebrew. Disappointed in his first generous intentions, ho bethought him ot giving tiie thief good advice, which having done, he wound up with "and re member, Jihn, if I catch you here again, I'll exposetyu!" 'If you do, Parson M." said the rogue, "I'll expose youi" "Expose me!" "Yea, for having no pork in your ban el!" Lowell Journal. The Legislature of Connecticut in 1S17 passed an act appropriating 145.000, duo from the United States to that State, to the support 'of the clerry of certain favored de nominations that act was repealed at tho recent session and the remaining part un paid $95,000 will consequently go into tU9 Treasury of the State. Worcester Rcpnb i 1 i 1 . .1 r it t: 1 1, 1 i - i 1 t I I- ' t ! - it' H I nil I
Constitutionalist, and People’s Advocate (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1833, edition 1
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