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f. v r r ;, .'. 1 i j -. ,r vi ; fc'. r ;ir j ut .... ? i. -5 : x. tii4i VOL. XXII HlMMMMkU I mvl MMm h r :, .! 4 lit .i M 'fTKTT; if' it it G FN,1 1? ATi A FS'BLT- On the BnH6'preTWt Oppressiojiat - ! J under 'Execution. r . j ' f Ccheladrd from oyr lusty Sales 1 The bill being read for, its third read- TMrJtedrll moved an indefinite- post conemenf of the bill. He had not intend ed iq hare addressedrthe Hoose- on thfs1 subject ; but he could not, consistent yrijb his dutv, sit in $i!ehcev and 5ee a bill pass which he A iewed as unconstitutional, in-, expedient.-and contrary Jo the first, prin ciples inf justice and morality. "V lie ronsrclered this, bill as embracing one of the cases which the; friends, of. the Crastltut'on of tne United States had in view, when theyprovided, thht no State shall pass any paw impairing .the- obliga TtcnS fcdntract&i .'.What, asked Mr. I. is the obltfitirn of a contract '-It w not the paper on .which it is wrirten,;'it i the ower of enforcircr the contract, if the i person mdsf s r.neec'ts td tfotn ply with it. Ko State, then,can,pa a'laW to pre vent a cfditor from;"enfdrcitrg a compli ance with ,his contracts si.st .f r.'r It ws nnnepess.iry, Mt, I.sanl, to, re were : "tfot'ftl ways actuated by the inficl pies rf justice and moralitj' i but were somctirties acted upon by popular clamor, as appeared to be' the rasr at ptesent. Jt was . to prevent mischief rf this kind i mat tins prpn:n?non was inserien. ; ... - Tlie present binsyuVv Mn I.Vcnld be torisidered? onljras' a siliptnsion law for twelve ".' rnonthv and nAust therefore be unconstitutional.'' ButTthe friends of the bill rbject ed . t o th is const ruction ,! i Tli eyT say theXegislatufe can as well piass'a bill of this kind as one yhlch alters the . time fcf the sitting of a .Court, .which defers the Jiayfrieht of.a contract. Every man of com mVfi discernment Piust see t the cliflferencc ibetwee'ri tlle two cases. The Legislatures f tbe'serefal States are left to direct the manner of administering justice; but they bave no right to take any measures for! the purpose of defeating, ,ihe ;.claiml of I call he attentionjof the House toilie emise I which produced this . stipulation , in . the are irequentsy deccivcri.r tientlemen will Constitution. The frapicrVCof the Con-!; recollect the iopul;ir clamor that was' at s-titutV rrhad foend that State L'etrislatuns one time-raised in favor of a Branch' of cmiitors against their debtors. In alter-f 1 oplnitis of c itifch nien were hot very high ing the'time cf holding a Court some lit- j ly esteemed j x 1 '- r ' tie dtlay might be occasioned to a credi- j f -Mr; Mobre" spoTje against the passage tor; oui mis was enureiy ainerent irom A right to say.To Court of Justice shall ; be be held for! two . years?. Theyc;n ;" alter the time of Holding, courts at their such enly as are necessarj: for the ' more j cc4ivenient administration of justice. One' reason which renderedlhe restric live provision which had been" referred to in the constitution) of th U States neces- sary wastbat "each' Stare' is connected r with her sister States. Were not this th ; case,theframers of the Constitution woutd ! uot have thnnVht it'neeeskarv-to interfere i. passing an -act with Uie express view of ; passed, nothing would ;be easier han to defeating the claims of creditors.' Could 1 .-; evade its provisions. , . ; !t 4 ;.j ar.y one suppose that this legislature lias 1' M r. J!. itcndrrkon said. fie. merehrose l)ut, oh entering the Union, the citizens i i h s fo pay-money.' . Can the Legislature one State have contracts with citizens i interfere; and ar money shall not be paid, of other States, and it became necessary j j but that you shall stay the execution by a toprotectthem in thei- just rights. j! tender of property ? . , Would it be compe Mr. I. 6aid he had hot prepared him-1 tent" for us to say a debt shall not be paid self for discussing this part of the subject, j twelve months bwt in two years ? lEv from an eypectation that his friend from. I l.ery on must see that this is varying the hahvburv (Mr. A. Henderson) would have spoken uf on it, but perhaps he was pre vented br indisposition. hut even if this bill were not tmccnsti- tuticnal, he believed it wculd be found to'Sj Certainty' not. ; Its nature cannot ( be lie. unjust 'm its operations, and riot calcn-1' changed. ' And t yoiiunderta,ke tolRay lated to produce the rflects expected from that a contract shall be discharged by the it by its friends. f It might affoid tempo-' tender of property ..at. a certain prjee, rary relief to scfme ; but where it reliev- ; wharbecomes of the provision of the coo ed one person, it would' embarrass two ' stitution which says, 1 that ttothing but others. Every bond taken would have to ! jfjold or .silver shiii be made a tender in befuedon separately, which would great- j j payment ..of debts It was .argued the . Iy increase . the cumber cfssuits?i;aiid at jj other day that this prohibition operates the end of the year all the debts (f a per- S'i only so long as the debt is m'beiian. ; but on would come ppon bim at'brice.-When ! j iba when judgment is obtained then you the former Snjpensicn Law expiretl.were ! j may tender what youplease. This was debtors ho had taken advantage of it, ' t altogether inconsistent. If the L'egisla- asked Mr.T.m a better situation; ihanjfture interfere, and, say a creditor shall when it was enacted ? This bill would have the, effect of crushing Inany apobt debtor, whp, if he had met the claims 'gainst him by degrees, might have over come bis difficulties. V As to the cfTtct which this bill would produce on the moral character' of the State, Wr. I. believed it . t will be long before the State -would be able to redeem its character, for honesty and integrity. . When our citizens go a,- , broad to.purchase goods, !.-y will be told that they cannot now be ci . dited as usual, cur State having passed an act to prevent the collectk-rif debts, except land and negroes be taken at- two-thirds of their appraisement. As the gentleman koitf Granville, (Mr.Hillman) had correctly tedj by passing this bill, you would be taxing all the citizens pf the State. If it vte proposed toatid Ik tax of a cent or two land, all would be opposed to it ; tho' .this measure, you Uiay be Jmppsing of five tr six times that amount. It Js true, this would be an indirect tax ; but wm? not be "tees -certain.- Indeed it -llA bc.Irucb wrse; for -a .tiirtct tax m,m 50 mt0 )Ur ctWn trtasury ; but this wild go to other States' .In a measure f so much importance as this, which jroes to change pur.judtcial proceedings,'if members have any doub as to its propriety, therToug;htn6t to Ss t. For if the act proves Injurfous , he whV votes for' it :wiH the author pfithe evil, and withpu t excuse. V s t ' j l?ut it is said this is a popular pteaire and he 'belie vied - itwas supported princi- I pally on ihis'pTound. Mr. I believed; How- ever,' that if the people of N6rtH.-raroli-na could bo-present and heaV the hfec- lions urjred against it, they would be ima' nimonsTor'its rejecion,! y And when tney come to feel its effects they iwill .change their opinion. He respected the. voice of the people. as much arany one,'. He con sidered it almost as the voice of God. If 'hey understand a question cpfrectlyr their decision would be right,' & he would submit to jt cheerfnlly. fc' ; ;'. s ' ,.But, safd Mr. I. we are not senfHe.re tq submit to popular clamour ;,btit; to act according to pur best judgment upprt Cye-t ryt subject wnich comes before us,' atrer hearinp' all that ran be said fnranrt nn-nihst 1 if. When a man 'nets agreeably to his j rwn cenvictron of ri&bt, he-will be ab! tp j convince his constituents that he lias done I so. Though the voice of the people; said he, is sweet to the tear, it-ris: often" very j deceitful. A thing mav Je popular to-day ; and unpopular 'to-morrow.. -The people are Changeable. l!he reason o? it is they theU-States Bank becoming located; ip this State.. Norman aave raise bis voice ngainst U ;. whei t e as, 'at present, no insti tution is more unpopular., , ( - . , j .1 .Mr. I. hoped,, therefore,, gentlemen would act agreeably to"the convictions of their dwrn minds, on th is end every other subject.. V' .'1 ?j ;?. - i ; One wordmord as to the const ittition ality of the measure, &( he bad done The Supreme ,Xourt o.this State has decided that a suspension la w is iinconstfitntional ; and thHj'prpposes nothing else. AVas it i iui mat hits urancu or ine vjrovernnjicpc 5 should set Up its opinion agalhst the Judi: ,tiary ofl a legal question iHelcnew'there ; yreret some . gentlemen who seemed rto possess, gTeat jcnpwledge by? intuition, who ridiculed arid decried, the", legal opinions oft hose who stand at the Jjead ,of their p'rbfegsioh ; but he also' kne w that the ;,ot The bill, and shewed1 'that, in ;"case it to inform the ITrmsW that: from the best investigation whfcii he had been able to give this subject; he wa$ clearly of opinion the bill on the table. ' - t :,.f : 1 t He would ask gentlemfen to inform him what was the meaning of these, words in the . Constitution of the United Statest "No state slvall pass any law impairing the obligation of contracts.'1 .We have given a' const ruction to them ; you Viall pass no lawUo alter, vaiy, abridge or les- sen a contract.. What is youf contract f contract. Is the contract at an end when ; judgment is obtained?. If a creditor.-.hffs I j obtained; his judgment and execution, is it : less a conlract than .when, first made ? itakc property for his debt at two-thirds I its value, it may also say it shall betaken ac us inn vaiue. --. f : Mr.on repeated Lis reasons for be lieving this "bill constitutional ; and said I that if the doctrines laid down by gentler j men were correct, the Legislature would have nothing to do but record the Edicts of the Judgt-s. , I r After some further, remarks from Mr. Mactm m support of the bill and from folIoWsY :': ; i-' ' ": 1 YEAS. Messrs. William S. Blackledge, Blount, Barringer, Thomas' Vi- B tack ledge, Conrad, Cbambersr Cameron; CAfron, Dunlap, Dulany, Deberry, EhringhMise, Jalls, Graves, Graham, Ilill'man, T Jl amp ton, John Hill. Hinton Henderson Johnston, S.Jpnesj J. D. Jones, k. a Jones, -ireaeu, a Moorer J.4 it. M'Dowell, N.; MNeH M'Damel, uM'Lean Me.chor, A. M'Neill, Mebane, irtUtchin J. M'Dowell, Neal, Willi Pope, s Pomdexter, t Powell, , Itowe, Bea, 'Kobinson. ityran, R. f I 1 ' . - ri f L 1 cn -ej. . ' onccu,ppcncrr, a . an ecu, of i?w, jaiunc,3iaa.ct T son. Thomas. Turner. W h i taker.' X. White: pyprth, Williamt, J. lu Wbitcr,. 0 m - v - w - r - - 9 , Air. liiilmat) against.it, the question was j taken on . the -indefinite postponement of j the (all, and decidedjn; the ajBrniattye'as NAYS Messrs. Adams, Anderson, Als ton, Ball, Bell, W.-'Bynuift.-BnrRin, Baker, C Bynutn,Pallard, T Barrow, Tbeo. Barrow,; Blackwell, ; Bat einan, Carter, Croom, Clarke, Darken, Dawson, Dargan,- DonneT, Daniel, Grer cfbry Gentry,' J.T.' Hampton, Harr;sohr Hast set; V. ; Ifatnpton, Hasting, Jas. J. Hill, John Jonei , Jarman, Isbell,f Kenan, Lilly, Lamon, Mercer; M 'Alliter, M'Leod. Morgan, M.ir tinNixon. Outlaw, Ptigh, Rich ardson, Ron. kin,' Roberts, Bkfnner, Sillers, Sutton, Tarkin toni WatkiKs, Wilkihs, WalkerWelcli -55. m ATIONAIV INDUSTRY. Tnifcommittee! appointed'-on die behalf of . ine ro auonai insiiumwi ir ii.ijimi.i": nflnn'tistry. to present an Address to the Peopte of the United States," respectfully : fuhmit theTolIowing views to public con sideration: V . ,j; ,' . ; ':.-.. - Kxerience and. political wisdom teach the!fnpoftahce of decision and stability in national councils. What will best pro mote the interests of country is a prirna rv question ; and when this question is sei- . i a : . , " L. 1 i ' I.I!. tieri-wt US sonmon5anciioneo oy puiiiic Vv"" victfortj decided, comprehensiye and Uni form measures are alone compatible with soiind discretion. It cannot be cjenied, that the physical condition df.some coiin- trie?, may expose them, to great and jsud dec i chancre s. When, their internal ', re- sotirceaare barren and. limited, and their prospf rty vpepends on the; disposition of roreign nations, inere is necessity or donform?n to extrinsic cfrctim stances. But in an empire of great extent and fer tility, where t Here Is a full; scope for .in-dustiT,-cfenterprise, and capital, without that dependence on foreign states,' which is - hot reciprocaited ; where the course pnrsued by neighboring power;- can be set iat: defiance; and j com mercer agricul ture, and manufacture's, can' flourish by mutual support ; from each other and'a valuable course of trade be secured--grea t changes can be prevented, or their effect easily fcounteracted.j ;- ; . .-v ' i ' . . Labour is the cause of wealth, and that system of policy, which renders it the most abundant and most productive tQ a nation, in the end, is the most worthy of adopr tipp, ;The interests of agriculture claim the j first; regards of government. Con sumption js the life and support of agri culture, and whatever promotes consump tion either at . hnme or abroad, deserves perpetual attention Domestic manufac tures afford the most extensive, the most various,' as well as the surest consumption to the products of ! the soil ; and, there fore, constitute the chief auxiliary to ag riculture..: They increase the demands of the; home market, and give life ',land ' support to inland trade and exchange.---alnla'ndl trftde should be preferred to fo : reign commerce. It more immediately, subserves the wants of the community; as uthe means of distributing articles of do j'rrtestic. production ; gives a more rapid $ circulation. to money, ' and is independent I; of the rejstrajnts ahrl hostilities of foreign -powers. p Foreign commerce, while it de- serves the attention and protection of oi I vernmeTif, should be the offspring of re-. ' ciprocity, atwl cherished no further thanit .increases the wealth, power aad general happiness of a state to a greater extt-nt than any other -application .of the labor and capital, which it employ?, would do. These positions are every way applica ble, to the United States ; and it is to be lamented, that the-recent unsettled state of the civilized world, as well as the adop tion f false and specious maxims in poli tical economy, equally current with the people and the government, have given countenance . to a system of policy, by Avrch they, ae contravened and;yiolated: j Vn the present crisis of our national af fairs two considerations pijess upon our reflection. First, the natural and morall resources of the United States and, se condly; our '"present em barrassed situa tion. --1, '. . " - The resources of the nation have so of ten been the subject of panciryric,jthaj it may wear thei resemblance of vanity to re count them here. But if it were ever ne-cessary-.andc proper to brin thein into view, it is so 4t this period. Let itjnotbe. forgotten, then, that we live under a go vernment calculated, from the -spirt tf of its" institutions; to give full scope to the f acul ties' and energies of the people: iVVit bin the boundaries of its autjibrity'.ii un dred niillions of people could live; flourish; and' bej happy Independent of foreign aid or friendship. Not only are we, capable of feediUg and clothfng ourselves, but we mignt Iturnisn tooJ anu raiment ror a great portion of the civilized -world. W have the means of building uji and: sus taining the createst commercial marine ever known upon1 the waters of the globe ui iransporung our suipius i iicjcs io,evcr. j ry marKet-oi tne wona, ana oi iiotuing in our hands a trade of unprecedented ex tent and advantage. 'IVtheinland and coasiing iraue oiuc vn-eu oiaie?, is difficult to fix any limits. 1 he; extent of wr;WWiei ?r ,us climate i, and productions, the mutual dependence j ahdmutualwants ist between different sections of the Union our TastTvers, whfehresb hiany na tural channels bf ititerbal exchange; ahtl the inland seas with which they may be connected mark out this Republic as sur- passing, in resources' those of any coun try, that has flourished in the compass of history. With "these advantages,-we must include those which favor the successful ; cuKiyaiion-: or. aompsnp. niHnujftviiMcs. We neither Want -the ia w material; nor theikill ami inustnfonvetCito4n- niviauat...anafiaiionav,ricnes. v tycMiwr soileems with luxuriance,, every ;trlay:re veals those hidden, treasures of the mine-; ral kingdom, which e.mbelUsh, epficfu and givfe strength to a state ; , and sites for. factories and machinery are found in eve- f;ry mrection,--anoring me rnnsi-awimuani j facilities of -manufacturing industry. j Hijt it will be said, what hive these ! facts to dp with the great question before us ? They cause reflections which. rise up I in hp.milwtihic 1 situatTon4 rWjthbutany of those signal ! calamities, which, have, desolated the vfacei ; ox lurope -; ..wxtnoot- any .tot riiose, uogr ' ments that shake the foimdaiioti and withr er the prospeMty of empires ; with the , ab' 1 ity.to com rrkand our iesou rces and our ; consumption,, wha at this crisis, is the state, of the country ? Since 1815, real es tate, generally, has fallen a- least 30 per ceptl! oy more than gl 000,000 000, from its ejstimated -value in 1815, Rents, in the principal cities, as well as in the Country, have- fallen proportior.ably. - Agriculture, the source of . weal thy is depressed, and an immense, surplus of produce on hand; withouCany markets either foreign or do mestic. Manufactures are, for the most part; prostrated, by the competition of fo reign industry in the American markets ; and a great portion of theAmerican peo pie are clothed bv. foreign skill and labor, I : r i. i - I ujiou conuitions oi excuange ine most un just and ruinous. The active capital of the country,, to a disastrous extent, is drawn ta way, for the purchase of foreigu commoVities, the productions of foreign skill jand enterprise, when they could be fabricated at home. Foreign commerce, under its present reguUtipps, tends to im pede; and not to facilitate, the advance ment of the nation to a state of. general and permanent prosperity. There' is, confessedly , a great balance of trade a gainst us, without any equivalent that can palliate its evil, effects Nothing worthy of our government has been done to culti vate the energies and' call forth the internal and latent resources' of the Up ion every thing is left to accident 'and time. And lastly, amid this universal'depression and embarrassment, the revenue of the coun try hasifailed, . former sources are dim,i hished, and internal taxes and increase of the national debt, or the t reduction of the army and nayy must folic w. .. .Uhder. these circumstaticest and- iivthe face of a crisis so formidable, it U evident; that THERE MUST AND OUGHT TO B E X CHANGE of National policy. The friends of national industry, with out indulging inatrictures on thepast;i propose a. change pf measures, tpundea in reason, and conformable to those doctrines of ppiitical.economy which are sanctioned by practical experience. Theypropose a system of policy-that will Redeem the nation from the pressureof existing em barrassments, secure her future prosperi ty, employ the industry of the whole po pulation to general profit, reveal there- 1 source of the Union, and "supply theide- ncit ai me n easury. i wey neftner snrinK s from responsibilities, nor from; additional 1 burdens at the hand of govern menti ' They are ready to lo their part to support it, j in tlie adoption of .vigprpus ;and effective measures. But 1 they claim proteqtion. They ask the government to pass such laws, and appt, such fegufatipns, as, will j shut out that foreign idusti(thatjs now permitted to render our jmvn.fb a vast extent, dormant or unprotlucttveatid tNat directly produces the evils whidV -afaict the nation. Before indulging in details, the fi-iends of national '"industry would- adyej'ttQ-pne, remarkable circumstaYice , while the stre- j nuous oppose rs of tlieir views are crying j put j let us alone!" they point out no re i meclj for the existing state of things. The j ruinpvts Me of the country they cannot j deny ; they cannot deny that it is growing ; woiie :-nnd yet, according to their doc i trine, notiiing is to be. done. - We are still ! to tread the beaten track of improvidence j and folly. Nothing is saicV of supplying the pehcit ot several millions m the T. rea sury ; nothing is said, ofihterrial taxes ; notljiiig is said of increasiibg the national debt ; nothing is said of .disbanding the army, -.dismantling', bur fortification s,,or f tearing down-tlie flag of our nay,-. and voluntarily palsying the arm of our mari- i time sireugtOj, . Ana yet wlio can say; thai these .considerations are not vitally j i 1 connected with our oreset natumar rciu,; Iditibn? . ,4- -v...-f :; ' (To be conti?mcd.J TEN DOLLARS, REWARD, TT1;ANAW AY - from the pWntauoa of the mb k. lui-i'. XI. countyV in partbf July last a negro maI about:2tyears old, fire feet five inches 1iigh;f rthen yellow complexion;: lias a the left -eye, named OWENV the above $ reward wiir be given to any person who will secure said Negro in jaiL .so that I get him again.-. . 4 !-:' ,.;!'--Ai WIlXrIAAf GILMER. Nov. 28, 1820. ' ; ; 4 6ir v by MTiioRrri . n act to alterthe terms of the liStfict Court m Alaoama, hf"R?ireenlativf the. 'MfUrd ' Mates Of America in Congress ransembUdy Tja th? firsrsession of theD'stHcf CfunV Tor the District oflabam vshajl be h .Men at obile, or tKe! thiril jWfondky bf Febru arvj" eighteeri'hunlred andft twenty one ; and .thereafter the stated sessions of said 'nf.the' Tinu irV and June, andat Callawba n the first MondaVs of April and Noveniber ; any law to the contrary notwithstanding. :- ;Sec. Jnd btitJuTtherjemctedk That; an procfSv wnicn may na.v-jsuculf ,ni ay hereafter '. issue, retu rii e to the next.succeedtncf t'ermsJ asheretofore e8-' tabl shed shall be held retunibie,- and be returneo;to tnose terms io, jwniwi , are severally charrged bv thislidtr 7 there shall be but oae crk ifr the Uis- .. trict who shall keep onloie set of re, cords" -iauyjlaw to thecpntrayinotyjth- ''standing.":p,"-;.f -:: r,v?'"'.'V'jy v.fll,.. Approved November 27, j 1820. W ; . An Act to amend he net; entitled ji An Act to alter the times of the session, of the pir cuit and district Court in the.pi'strict of Cohirribii. v-; -t' J'X' ic - " Be U enacted by. hSeha& and -House cf Rerresentatief-of the. United 'States of America fa Congress asscfibled, That the act passed on; the ef eventh day of May last, to alter the times of the Jession of the Circuit and District JCourts i the District , of Columliia; instead of j beifg limited to take; effect on the ! first day of Jamiary next; shall have full operation and effect from . apd after the passing ; jieredf and that- allthe4 4 writs.! ahrtjproeess bf the Circuit Court of the District if Columbia, for the county of Washirigt.oh shall be re turned and continued in like manner aat the said act had taken tff. ct from- and.aC ter the thirtieth day of July list; ; Approvea uec. sv iszoj An Act ta,ajnend an iu:t,Ied, An Ct v for the relfeirbf thief legal representatives of Hei;Wjl11:;-r k : :; . .- Be it enacted hy the Senate and. House of. Refir&pptativ&'jlJ fihitdSttites. of-Jtmert&i'in Congress Assembled That the act, : entitled A jv act ffor1the relief of the legal represep tatires, of Henryi Wil- lis," pttssev-otjhjeeightb M' MYp pne'.thousabdigt'tta be. so construeil ai tt? exjrxpiifrbm loca , tipn all tpwpiotsiadlanxlsnpw'or iiere afterri reserved by Atb'e. Unitejl States, or which may have-been; nr. may be, apprp priatcdjfeyCongressfbr thef usb of juiy state, or foranyt other, purpose, and that tlie location;; be,.made within, twp year from the passage p this act; i ) ; v v -Appxbveid-rx)ec,29,l 182a - J -V- 'i.r;,7(: . -Mi'4V;;' ' "town raopE 'A S it is my intention to settle in the out part of the GltyI wish to dispose of raj Town. Property. 1 i.-' r I'-4; ; The improved LbV on which! I live, is one of the most desirable in the City for a dwell ing, and at the saipe time, publ jeenough fat anvRusiness 4t havel two- Ptbjr tx(ji. Vferjr valuable op account bftieir revive situation and'ffthe handsome sites 'thleylanoTd lor Building. ,f ,.i' 1:; xctfl ? fa; I ? ' Purchasers are invited Jo view' the nremi" Karesgh, June l., , f ;;,i ; SQtf AMEBIC AIT -MBtHC At flVt RDER. Isher oftheiOuarterh . Independent -AMERICAN" MEftlCAL SECORDIU", RESPECTFULLY informs its" patrons, ind . the Medical public generally,' the Vorb will be incfessjed in sire, in proportion to th reduction which haa taken placef in the price , of paper and printing and the execulion, If riot superior, shall at least be fqusl to inf Medical periodic tl publ cation in the United States', ;4;, ..j-jA -,hti i-f. The Amsricax Mzbtci Rtciinjxm for Ja nuary next, that ii, the f last vxbsk or tax fouutb xourmt, i will contain mpertfroia Professor FRANCIS, of Newark i Profes. sor COOPBtt, of Columbia? -Si Professors, DAVIDGE, POTTER thd. HALL, of BaltU more Dr TYt;Ri"of 'FredericJctown, : itd a Dw. lOHff RHKA BAItTON, KLAfeP M MuK3tM.-tx Miint.uu, puuaor.Au ana VVA P8;of Philadelphia i and Jn ALRPRS; ) remen,.and tne tutors j urs" uut;A- CHET, RRVERE; EBERLEwid, Professor PATTISON ' -:-;!ffiif.l,ii.iV- V j J ; W; r.bas beeb infofmed; thsl mtementl have been made; Which; t- believed, ' are caW ' culated to injure the American iMediealte . corder; S9 fur, howeyer, om ; littpejng 'ie wjthiUie ylsst. twoAiiwxithv4ftwi4ivt nadetothfe subsriptiQn list, 1jeeeaei fiftjf in nurobfr: further, that.wbthA same period ipo Jaore than 4fe,4 including , P!?.:,iiORJN,BB Mye opined commumg me wors. -- v ; ' Philadelphia; Nov1. 21tVl82at. iforaicatiaif cC Courj, Instead of the; timeshdreoforep , i ryointed, sh all be holden, annallfv h& foK " lows :. at 'Afobileorrtae'.hrstiMonaays oi 00 1 13fk Br '1 1 r W m 1:1 .' t I! Vt- 'I i i t. at Ht
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1821, edition 1
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