Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 30, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.:-; -1 I , - 4 .r 4 45 OURS V ARE TH E PLAKS OF) FAIR ! DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UNWARPD BY PARTY RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS. ' t: .Sit' f THURSDA1T, BBCBMBBH 30, 2830. no, 1, i 1 9 - - - . - ; ' ' i t ' '' " m -4. FUBLtSHj&D EVEIIY THURSDAY, fuBts DotiABS per &mum one half in advance. Thpt whoj no not, eitlier at the time t suo gpbingl of subsequently, give notice df their fish to hii the fcaperj discontinued' At ex piration of their year, i be presumeclas de- pinr its continuance until Countcrmaoaea. v5t .exceeding sixteen knes, vnU be nscf! Jiree times for a Dolkr $ and twenty -fivt for .each subsequent publication those of greater lelngth, in the ; same proportion. If the number, of insertions be .not marked on them, they' Will be continued- until ordered out, and charged accordingly. ; DEFERRED ARTICLES- ; FOR THE REGISTER. A CARD. The Cadets of the Iasjtitutinns of fayetteville andOxfordJ tender their , cordi d thanks "to the Citizens of kaleigh, to the Governor, and Mem bers of the General Assembly, individually, for the very nattering' and, generous attentions shown (titin, during their recent visit to the Capital of Those, ' whp$.e hospitality was so frankly offe. t$tQa so ffeelv shred, arc entitled to the rich- fsttrihte of -gratetul feeling. To those per- also whose doors were opened and whose a!ljs were spreaa, tor neir accommouaTion, on Cie eKcursion and return, Uie Cadets take this pethod of expressing their grateful aoknowledg jsients. As a body, tney wul ever hold ttiose drmonstrations of respect, in honorable remem- br&nce i A3 individuals, thev wilt treasure them op among the most choice and cherished memo ries pf the heart. ; In behalf of the Cadets, I S. U. BLAKE, ? V. II. WASHINGTON, ! J. C. SI ..OCCMB, J. Mc MUUCHISON, Committee qf the Fayettevilh Cadets. ! K HAYWOOD, J. K. HID LEY. Committee of the Oxford Cadets. Ppyetteville, Dec. 8ih, 1830. j ' Fayetteville, Dec 16. The proposed Rail Road; We have not roomJtV a full account of the pro cept'inss of the Town Meeting on-Thurs-' day last j Sufttce it to say, that after considerable debate, theraeetjing deter mined to fnstract ottr Representatives, in case of the Legislature refusing an appro pfiatibn,to procure the passage of an act au thorising tne Commissioners of Fayette ville to open hooks Hif subscription fir a eoin not exceeding 820,000, in shares of 8100 each, and to subscribe on behalf of the town, fjor! the whole or any part ol the Stock, as may be determined on'at a fu ture Town! meeting. We Io not hazard much in asserting it as our belief, that the ensuing year will not pass apay before the Rail Road will j tie rn full and successful operation, as an evidence of its practicability, we have pleasure iii stating, that a gentfemau who .lms completed a contract for construct ing a part of the v-harleston Kail Koad, was here a day or two ago, and waso fa vorably impressed with ah observation of the routed &c. that he offered to do the whole work for thel consideration of its proceeds for two years ; at the end of that time to deliver it up to the Town free of incumbrance. Observer, Expected Visit 07 the President- After the business of the Rail Road was concluded at the Town Meeting, Mr. II hart submitted Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, to appoint a com- irutteeto invite the President of the U. Stated to visit Fayetteville in the course "of the Southern tur which it is understood he will, make during the ensuing Springs .and to makejappropriate arrangements for paying that fespect to him, should he visit Jis, which are merited by his high station And distinguished services. Tne follow Inj gentlemen wece appointed the com mittee, viz: -Messrs. I). .Toomer.X D Henrv, Ji. D. Eccles, Ben i'n Robinson, T.Li'Hvhart, Hi W. Ayer, 5James Sea- weltJ Duncan MacRea, J. A.- Cameron, Esek Arnold, and J. Wrf Wright. lbs Fatal Accidekt. -On Saturday last Hailing S. Usher was found -upon' the floor of his room, at the residence of Mr John F. Scott, near Montgomery, in this jctmntY, shot through the heart. The cir- i I i - , xl 1 1 ctimstances 01 nis neaui are nui ituowu, the verdict of . a jury of inquest, sum moned hv T. M. Niven, , Jbsq. alter an lamination of the body, tbe'room, &c. was that he 4 came to his Jeath by the ftfcidental discharge of a pistol" in his Un hands, and, it is believed while in the art of InadinS it. ' I Young! Usher was .nineteen years of tl, and: the only son 01 weaitny parents, rin ppnt Mm to tnis . state aoout. nve f"5rs since, : to receive.his education un thp o-uardianship of Mr. Scott, , to Mom, and to allwhorknew.bim, he had Cleared himself, by hi3 manly deport5 and amiable' disposition, and the :.y excellencies of a naturally good UEli o n .1 Aariia3Arl r ffllcinfa o r rl !n. I t tcUigencfar.ond. his:'r,-': he "gave r -prpmise of becotmnan offament to' so- mvv, auumo priueiora uoxing lamny. He.WdS anticijsithig a speedy return to the parental roof, and had fixed upon the Monday following his melancholy exit 'as the day of departure!, j A letter was found upon tlie deceased, addressed to h"i3 sifter, w which he, apprizes .her of his intention, and dwells at length: upon the pleasure lie derives from the hope of soon greeting her and his friends, after so long an absence. Surely,- -Tne all-surrou'.ding heave", the vital air, 19 bi whh death f"" ftewhur'g Telegraph. j .t . . 'V:.' : , - j ' . A i. : I 1 bll meetins of the citizens of Milton ami its neighborhood, Ja. R.iiney in the Chair, the following Preamble and Reso lutions were severatiy sbmitted and una nimously adopted ;i . Whereas, the nnctipe of treating on or before the day of Election, bj those- who are cand'nla.tex tor seats in our rt-presentalive usenib.ies, nas lonij prevailed to anf .injurious extent; and whereas the s-id h ihil in tl:e ev.imiion :of this meetinir. tends to coriiuit. debase and demor;l izo society, and to 'exert a pernicious influe;ic over the tree institutions ot our coun'.ry Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, it becomes ihe duty of every good citizen to unite in suppressing L for this purppse there fore, Resolved. That a committee he annointcd of 12. persons from various parts of the comity, and a corresponding Secret ar) , to circulate ana pro cure signatures to these resolutions. Resolved. That the grand jury and all the good citizt-us o the county, be,;& they hereby are res pectfully invited to cq-operate ana use meir in fluence to effect the object of this meeting Resolved. Tint this meeting disclaims all con nexi'on with any society, sect, or religious de iK)minHtion whatsoever. Itexolved finalu, That we will not Vote for or suoport a v candidate tor office, who shall, as such,either by himself or friend, directly or indi rect! ic, on any day ot election, or any any previ ous thereto, treat wiih fermented or spirituous liquors. A Prophct I -Before the appearance of the President'? ; Message the Rich mond Whig spoke as follows. " "On the subject of Improvements, he lias got his head into the gourd, and may find it more convenient to let it stay there, than to draw it out. Interpreted -(not perhaps as he expected it to be) he may find himself so deeply committed against-the system, as to judge it more politic to secure the assistance of those whom the Veto pleased, than by farther temporising on the subject, alienate their affections, without retrieving the. affec tions of those whom the Ydto ofiended. If this should be the case if the Presi- dent take the 'field' without reserve, against Internal Improvement mark, if he do not try the balancing system : and as the friends of Improvement and Tariff are mostly the same, propitiate offence for his opposing the first, by increased testimonials of regard for the last." I We have recently read a published ad dress, made by Mr. Hooper, Professor of Ancient Languages at Chapel Hilt, to the young gentlemen of the semmarv tljere It is entitled " A Discourse on Education" and contains an all-important lesson. The necessity of connecting a discipline of the heart, with the culture o! the mind. is most zealously and beautifully inculca ted. The youth at whose request, the discourse has been published, will com plete the obligation 01 the public, by pro curing its extensive circulation. .Where- ever it shall be read, it cannot fail to be creditable to our literature 5 wherever its instructions shall fall upon docile minds, it must corroborate all virtuous, and aid in eradicating every vicious propensity. Newbern Spectator. Associated Methodist Cojo-extion -A Convention of Ministers and Lay Delegates from various parts of the Unit ed States, assembled at Baltimore, on the 2d ulti for the purpose of forming a con stitution and book of discipline for tft government of the Associated Methodist Churches. . The Rev Dr. Francis Wa ters, of Maryland presided, and Messrs, Lipscomb and -Stockton : were appointed Secretaries. The Convention coutinued in session nearly four week's, and ordain- ed a tJortHtitution, eonsisuntro! seventeen articles for their ffovernment and disci- pline and certain elementary resolutions explanatory of their principles. Tht As sociated Methodist Churches now number between S00 anpVfJOitntnisteisjandw tween 30,000 abd O.rom.micafis. They areseceders from the Methodist Epispcopal Church, and' resemble the Presbyterian in conferring upon the peo, pie. a share in the'vverntnVnt: of the church, and In abolishing the order of bishops, and otner distinctions 01 tne clergy.''. . i- ' : ' . Wake County beat Pumpkins.. . M r, Richard Pool, of, this county, raised this season a pumpkin whjch .weighed one hvn dred and seventeen pound and a half.- This puts: the Wake pujiipkin of '8$ lbs cpmplete! irf the $liade; Mr Pf stated that he cou'id have 'selecf d ten, that would have weig -ted 4 1000 l.b- F i t ! f .' Elizabeth City Stat. 3 V - : Longevity;... Cumherland bounty con-i fa.w some of: the oldest people in the - State. Will iam Rrurp. residing nn'nnnor Little River, is 1 Or years of age, and a nero woman, belonging: to Mrs. M'Dm- irili! I j KuliavaJ . r nr i i trv jy"""' ine latter has beeiihimd lurol ivw years, out otherwise enjoys good j ut otherwise enjoys good j es these, there are 7 other health. Besid persou upwards uf 100 years old. A . C. Journal. v HOME TRADE. We HaYeLah admirable letter from Mr. Rush, late secretary of the treasury, in reply to a compliment paid ?im by the proprietor of a line .uf packets running between Philadelphia and Providence, ft. I. vvno have called onejust laujiched the" Richard Uusli." In their iiofe to him they state, that sixteen years a go" on - ly, meir ousmess between those places did :ot fully employ a sloop of 57 tons,; ma- kins one tt in in two mmth- thn't. 'thv now have six stauncli ischoonerK of 70 tons, in the trade, ?o arrang-Ml that o;ie departs from each port every week, with full freights both ways anil they suppose that the property annually trans-ported by them is worth g 1. 500, 000, which thev attribute ?o the progress of manufactures m Rhode Island, and the great, develop?- ment of the mineral and agricultural pro- ducts of Pennsylvania. These factk al' forded Mr. Rush an ; opportunity, or ra- ther invited him, to speak of the. benefits of the A nerican system, and he has spo- Ken, indeed, with nower. vv iien we can find room for it, we will give the letter - .- . to our readers Niks. . The marriage of Mrs. Morgan is an nounced in the New-York Courier thus : The Question settled-. Auti mason ry is no more it has since the election received a vital blow it is dead. Mrs. Lucinda Morgan, the. afflicted widow o Capt. Wi'liam Morgan, is married. Tiiis celebrated woman, who, likeNiobo, was all tears and affliction whose hand was ever5 held fortii h receive, contribu tions from the sympathetic aminiason? who vowed tenal w id o whood pa 1 n s and penance, is married, and married tell it not in Oath" to a Mason ! , !AitniED- In B:itavia, on Tuesday last, ' v Hie linn. Simeon Cumtning, Mr. George V. Harris, to Mrs. t.uc'nxla Morgan, widow of the late Certain William ! organ. In the House of Representatives of the .State of Pennsylvania, Mr. Ingersn'l pro posed a resolution tor the abolishment of the punishment of death, and one to abol ish Imprisonment for debt. It is stated that George Winchester of Baltimore, Stephen Simpson, of Pnilade' pliia, and Jesse Hoyt. of N--w-York, have been nominated in the Senate as Commit sioners tor the adjustment of claims pro vided for by the treaty with 'Denmark. T"! TT .. n i a' r ii i ue iiouse 01 representative, 01 :imk Georgia Legislative, have passed a bill by a vote of 75 to 47, to appropriate SGOO annually, and to make an immediate loan of glp.OOO (to be repaid out of the annu al appropriation, as it becomes due,) to the Trustees of the Qeorgia College. . Norfolk. Dec. 2. A Pleasing Spectacle. We were highly gratified yesterday about 3 o'clock with a view of the steanf boat Lady of the L-ke, Capt. Wheeler, from the Canal, moving down our harbor in beautiful style at the rate of about five knots- having in tow on one side the canal schr. Imogene, Capt Philips, and on the other the Caro line Augusta, Capt. Sleight, from the Roa noke deeply laden with 407 bales cotton, and bacon to merchants of this place. Precocity. The Chester (Pa.) Visiter mentions that .1 youth between fifteen anil sixteen years of ae, of the name of Abel Stevens, preached in the Court House of that borough, on Sunday week last, to an auditory numerous for 'their population. Ihe history of this youth is full of interest,, as is said by those who know him, and affords a remarkable in-- stance of the triumph of genius over all the disadvantages of obscurity and adver sity. A Sunday School gave an opportu nity to thefirst dtsplav.ol his early tal ents: but he soon displayed sufficient vigor ofintellect to engage adult hearers. Last Sunday week, he preached twice, at great length, extemporaneously, with force, method and variety and aptness of illus t ration." Ll - The late Daniel Shepfev. The fol lowing eloquent riuarks were made by General Briscoe Baldwin, the gentleman who moved the order which was entered on the minutes of. the Chancery Court iof Staunton in relation to the mournful event of the late Daniel Sheffey. " We have again assembled to discharge j our relative duties but, there is one, Va cant place. We look arpund,1n vain,tor urn who shared sp largelv jn our confi dence our esteem, and admiration. DaJi iel Sheffey' is no more! He . whose ge nius threw' a lustre over this forum who stood here preeminem--tbe pride of oiir village- an ornament 61 ourcountrv--has been hu-rried from us forever, W Idle he 1 ' t . . . . 7 i livedhis aefs of public utility and bri jvate berifficenc were the familiar inc'i dents of the passing day it was notuutil his death that we could fully estimate his worth. Bui I have not risen to speak his f;lmal Pulop-V SBrh i lint tho laiiirtinrrp .grief. Here, however, on this' field where he framed so tnanv triumnhs we where he gained so many triumphs could not shutout, if. we would, the i recol - lection of his rapid, comprehensive and powerful mind ; his z;ul, fidelity and wtanliness ; liis liberal sentiments, and his unaffected kindness. And may I not on th':s occasion, be permitted to offer a momentary tribute of friendship to - the memory of him, -with whom I have enjoy-, ed so many hours of free and unreserved social converse ; 'from whom I aave re ceived so much instruction-; and who ho nored me with his kind regard at a time when' friendly sentiments were in them selves important benefits! That can I ev er forget ? Bu what are our regrets compared with those of his mourning lam stunned and prostrated by a blow so i.ttal and so sudden f nx know, sir. that after an absence of many weeks, he was hastening birk to the home which lie so much loved, to meet around the domes tic hearth the affectionate hearts his love had cherished, then beating high 'with Youd expectation. Tiiey-met. B ,f w'nut a meeting! Stricken by the migiity hand ofllim 'wiiose ways are inscrufab:e.Ve saw him borne, ti.roiigh the wintry storm, to his cheerless h.all, received ylih funeral tapers, and greeted with shrieks of an- 1 ruisli tlin warm, welcome Immp. forever' I " - frozen in the cold arms of death But 1 forbear ; and will not withdraw too f;r the v il from sacred sorrows. Let us ra ther turn tu the rich legacies which the good man has left to his children-. a lair and honest fame a proud name enrolled on the records of his country, 'and in the hearts of his countrymen. Tne entry runt I now propose, is an humble monument for our friead. which, however frail 01 rude, may lat among the archives of the Court, long:.-r than the tonibstorp'. "A-a Superior Court of Chancery hnld en at Slauut ui, on Tuesday, the 7th day of December, 1830- "It being announced that Daniel Sueffey, Ksq. a number of ;hs bar, lias departed this life, and the C-ourr tak ing into consideration the ri;st public loss sustained rn the death oi that distin guished a'id excellent man, doth dbect this memorial of its profound regret-ami sympathy wiih his mourniMjj lami'v, to be I'nfered on the rec rd ; and, postponing all the business of the day, doth order an adjournment until to-morrow." rhe Court expressed iU approbation of step proposed ui terms ol great force and feeling, and directed the entry to be ;:ade The Dying Mr. Randolph." On ):irtiog with Juba, John R.4iiddiih : gave him directions how a p J where to bury li s master under the oak tree with h;s head-to the E.tst that he might look to the West" Julia has gone to Roanoke, and instead of li.iding hii maker's remains, iieHvill find the old fs still cutt.ng his capers in London and Paris, with no more i lea ot dying tlian he had twenty years ;igo. Weall recollect the crocodile tears he shed so long ago as when lie called old Mr. Tim. Pickering to his bed side and took a parting lyiog man's leave : anil when last in Congress in one of his fan faronades " he screamed out "I am suspended by a hair I can hardly catch another breath," Members flocked round 111 m supposing he was about to-depart for ihe world's last hope." But it seems that he not only lived out the session j but actually flourished away afterward in the Virginia Convention, and from thence proceeded on his niission to Russia, where after disgracing himself and his country in the most shameful manner, and pocket ing 820,000 of the People's money & put ting the Government to an. equal expen diture in sending him there, we find him in London, ready for. some new exploit to signalize himself at the expcnce ol the country And yet he can find those bad enough to painate nis connuct, ana a President to give him a Mission that was refused bv a Jefferson and a Madison! Have we not fallen upon evil times? Baltimore Patriot. 4 ; Some of the citizetia of Tallahassee in Florida, have invited Col. Achilie Mn rat to a p'u'blic ball given in coinpliment to him on his departure for Ilbrope' 'lb his reply to the invitation, Colonel Slurat holds the following language; Until a tew days pastC I had: not the last notion that I would ever leave your neighborhood, but events as g'orious as unexpected," .in my native laud, compel me to go there to attend' to some private business---hy present intention is to go lck among mv friends in less than a year; I cannot howeyer disguise from my self, that while.abroad, such events may take place as would render it, for me, an imperious duty to quit, for a niwnher of years my quiet aqd nug place $rre,tire mnt and launch again on te usj wa ters of the world. -I j l The state of Europe Vn fucjis such, that 41 1 -v it becomes a duty, nut ou y wr eve 1 ! -.r.- , : ' t-t" t Frenchman, but for every member of the great republican party of the world of that party which' since the American Re yolution inore particularly, h?s been con tending against every kind of oppression, frankly and sincerely to rally round and support the present government of France, without permitting, any small difference of opinion, xr family feeling, to create any disunion, of which the common ene my would profit. These, gentlemen, are the principles which you know t j rufess, and which I see with unfeigned delight that you approve of. I do not know that I will be called to act uj) to them, but if that be the case, I hope hot tu deceive your kd "expecta tions." " , A Mammptff.- The skeleton of an an imal. d prodigious size was discovered about four weeks since, at the Big Bone Lick, in Kentucky. There are ten or twelve sets fiftuk from four to twelve feet ni the. claws are four feet long and three! broad : the tusks were arranged in circu lar order, as if by the harftis of man ; within the cire'e the bones are deposited, which, when placed together, shewed the animal to have. been at iea-t 5 feet high, and sixty feet lung. The scull bane alone J weighed 400 poumU. They .were, found by a Mr.' Finney, about 14 feet below the surface of the "earth, who has refused S3, 000 for them, The skeleton is said to be co nplete, sating onlv one or, two rihs. When, ami how, hi animal exist ed must bade all speculation The mam moth himself, so long tiie wonder of these iitrcr times, must dwindle into compara tive insignificance" before the new discov ered prodigy, If carnivorous, a huffalo uuld scareelv serve him for a meal j and il grariivoroos,' trees must have been, his tender- he r bage, s Peter sb urg Intel. The coffin of Col- Willett, who died recently in the Git V. of New-York, was made of pieces of woctd, collected by him self many vears ag from different "Revo iutionarv battle grounds. The corpse was iu compliance with a written request of the deceased; habited in; a-complete suit of artc-ent citizens' anpare!, including an old ashioned three cornered hat, which had been preserved for thkt purpose. It is estimated that several thousand persons passed through the house for the purpose of viewing the remains. , Drs. Hubbard and Knight, of New Ha ven, made an. incision m the windpipe of a daughter of Mr. James Williams, of East Haven, two und a half years old. and with a probe removed a part of chesrrut, with which she was choked, and thus saved her liie- The Brfvsh Government has ordered a sullen on of contracts for ardent -pirits, and given notice. 'that it. is mtcuded to subftitute a money payment for supplies ot wine auu spirits ior me troops. Intemperance. A late Rochester pa per contains a record of the brutifying influence ot intemperance, which forfu nately has few" parallels in the history of human degradation.. A common drunk ard in that village was accustomed to stagger about from one grog shop to another, from day to day, without employ? ment, except so much as was necessary tU procure lum the means ot intoxication. Hi son, a lad of 15 years, Was engaged in a factory, and was one' day caught in some part of the Machinery, and nearly crushed to death, It was found necessa ry to amputate one of the legs at the thigh. After this operahonnvas perform -i, and white tne uov's recovery was do'ubte,d, the besotted miscreant, his fa ther, if ook the amputated leg secretly. and soant to a surgeon tor three slid lings, whidi he expended in whiskey. Jllbqny Advocate. Newbern; December 18. In noticing, last week, the .late destruc tive gale, we spoke of the Ariel, Captain Scow, ot this place, a9 lost witn her crew. But ' there is a sweet little cherub who sits up aloft, to watch o'er the fate of poor Jack.4' It appears, that after driving through the breakers (where they were last secn,a"d where it appears impossible they should survive a moment) they were enabled by -the most strenuous and unre mitting exertions .of the craw, to keep. her afloat, until Wednesday morning, 1 when, in the Gulf stream, tiieyAiiostr provideijti ally fell in with the packet schr, Othello, Capt. Buikley, bound from Savannah to .New,-York, rhey were taken from tne wreck, and treated by Capt. Buikley and passengers with .-every-' possible attention and kindness. They shortly after met the schooner Li,s3, Captain Jones, bopnd to this port, iyho brought them to theif homes on Sunday eveainlast, to the indescrib able surprise and joy of their fellow-citizens, j ' . . f - ' Cant. Scott seizes tins opportunity to express a lively gratitude to the citizens of Newbern, for the feelings of joy and kind welcrjme which jhey manifested at his unexpected return. 1 Few can realize how kindly he appreciates their ; wara, greetings on sponianeoujurjiuwous guou facing, Snatched froia tUVappalUngter- reetings . ol spontaneous enusions oi goou rors of a watprv otsvp. w!on Aaei: seemea inevitable, when alt txmj v-'Pf and considerations had been. i'sbpcrged V'SI by -the awtui reahti&s of an ATntieai' ifivu- eternity, hia firs -tributo!fo; th4nkin-4: has been in humble, and he troats adseb&i! able adoration to tht sapramd ajiif'f Being, who stilreth the iioie.'oC fe" VruSj who tbrneth manio destruction tiif'iSlS: again he saith, come again v-e; iMr."i.' itf men ; and' next, to those individual wKtJf'' through Ms grace,- were &ade fe m4nf ff of his temporal salvation, aud to h IrK In habitants bf Newbern,.wh6'e3teJdoa.tlel:if kind and ; benevolent svmpathkgi tit:tH.- '1J:-2$ apparently destitute tamily of te iat'taaf ; f - riner. He is happy, instead' of ropcn'; :-1- ti never reached, in his own.proper per.o r toTeciprocate the 'warm grasp df' Friend r ship, and experience an intfttchange pj good fellowship. It. salt ha thje object 4 nis life, to preserve unimpaired the, gooq an( Osteetn of hi? feUow-cijrianSi tb sureft meed & best solace of tlose whose ; march is oh the mountain walve whbs ' home is on the deep. r5;o,A " ' 1 111 . mmJam in i iun i, Second Session .SENATE, rruluy December VS. Mr. Santord, of New-YorkJ presented a memorial of the! Chamber of Commerce. : of ixew-Yorlv, praying-tor a reduction-of the duties on Silk imported from conntris: beyond the Cape of Good Hope It wa referreHo the bom mil tee on" finance Mr. Biumet suittetl theMlqwlng solution 1 j ' ': Heated, That the committee crfi the ptihllfy hnds be 'Ustnicted io Cnqiiire int tedfe" errcv of granting a township of !an tp .eachv corporal 1 IhstitntioTi for the instrjiictioil Cf t Ded and Dumt in the United Statjes, tp which a sim far grant has not heretofore teeq m,ic..' On motion of Mr, Tyler, jthe S,enii proceeded' to the consideration ofBcUV, tive business ; and after remaining with uie uoors CIOSCQ tor a lev mmitasu , m mArnifirv ' ! i i ; i SVT HQUSS OF REPRESENTvnYlli 3; Friday Decernber Y$x Amongst the memorials presented tqy V a s o n e h y .M r. Ve r p la n c k , f rojr, a n q iq heat ofahosc officers and soldiers of the Rcvoe ltitiary ; Ann v, many of wiiojq seryef4 in thebattles qf rincetoq, Sibt"g-' 301 1 Yorktown, but whae pftsestl in pariste 1 cfuence df thir retirerneqt frqli the aroijt A do not co xe witliin the provisions afth. act of 18Sa.orayiug to be indemnified the depreciation of. the paperj money it which their series were pailf ftir, qr p4, lief in any otherx mode whic Cagrei might think prqpeK to. grant jand on iqqi tion of Mr. V. the rqemorial was referred to a seieci committee aqd Qrqered a tei, ' if printed.--;', . -j, ! : X'M On motion of Mr, Dqncan, Jt was.f ,J Jieaotvedy I hat the Committert Internal fite -.: pr0ementle inructeI to inqoiiM into the el ' :;ruirntViuj expnfini me nationqi roai frnm the seat if government pf Illinois 4o Ihe ftfisstfc sip pi river, and making an appi qprii0Vfor thni fiurpose. : ' "",1 On motion of fr. Rencherflit wat Revived, That the Committee 01 j evolqt'ioii;. ey Pvn-oons be directed ro.enqnirl into the eva pediency of etenuinjr he provismN of the per -ion las so as 10 - mbrace the mihtiB in ihe $c'rV v.ce of any of the States dqrilff ihsl Kevolutiona ary war. . ,. -. :; - . Mr Oerton submitted the! iullqwn3 resolution; i ' 9 Resolved That the Committee orl Military Af fnars, with a view to tTae permanBt dfehcefll the Western and , Northwesleni frontier gf the United S'ates, s well as to economise p the public eyndilire,i:iqu.ce into thetooliev oediencv of settinjr nart a nnrtiim "nf'i.i;.. Lnds, to be embraced' wuhia par15el lines, tiie exterior line of the -Sutes an.' TTitnri. fo -m one and .not to exceed twenty inil-g i: width ; whic?i rapt, designated, mrfV be $e1td by able-bodied men, who siiall - tfititled to IS cres othe same, provided thev keen a' linti tnd pin fit, for use, and h ld theroselyea ready fodo militaiy service when called P' h y th proper idtioriiy ; with snCh oliier Ininvis,,. the CommU.tet.'my dee n requisiip, " -: Mr. Drayton demanded that! the' oupa. tion be taken pn the consideration of thu resolution, : The question being taken, the House reftued to cqnsider it, by a larg majoritr, i tie nouse men pmceedea to the fur her consideration of thje MW to alter and establish certain Post Roads jlwhich ocs cupied the remainder o( (he daV wjthqt aeinng.inrongii 11. f Ju the course of the proceedings, fr, WicklifTe submitted an amend en ent, the object of ivhlch is to insert a proviso, thiif no p:ir ts of the additional rutesembrxcct by ihis bijl shall be carnetl into effect un. iil the funds of the Department are in a state to warrant the expenitttreiQCMfrg4 fti therehy, t ,f - ; V- ' ' -' ; " JpX i ut moiioagavc n?e toa-'iteuate m . which Messr. WickljfTe, Johnson," Bei$ Buchanan, Huffman, Whittlesej tortJi drjiy. McGee, and Daniel ioofk' JBefbre taking any question oh theWn tiqsed amefdment?tlie hourgro wig fatt-iT iqe UoatM: Jjui&ed.tu &oada iiiv f " !' . ' - t- . --.S jMBFii. ftftf liiu'i r A : -TO i f. C;v . i ;(?. " i : v (. i It 4 &i ii-; ;i ' 'j''-: 1 1 . i .i i;5'f;: 'I I'vlii ,-'- ' .5,'.-' air a,..iV.;f..'.--..i T: X' , ' . !- 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1830, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75