Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 22, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . - Jy - - , - ' I I mi h inn mImii i V M. mBb m - 4 t V'-1'' OURS ARfktHK PLAKTS,. OF FAIR i. DEtl&HTFUJtT PACEt DTifVJfRp'D iT PARTT RAGEy fo LIVE LIKE BROTHERS. 7 FRIDAY, 22,1833, NO. 15. IS rCBLISEO T.VKRT.FRIDlT, Y, Josfcrti Uaes & Son, 'Raleigh? North-Carolina. TERMS. 1y redwcing, or taking off entirely, the duti on ; facts, are safe guides in the thorn j pap 11 which leads to civil war with all its nor . Those who do hot,either at the time ot sub scribing,o ' subsequently, give notice of their wishtohave the Paper discontinued at the ex plration of their eir,will be presumed asde ifinff its contmuanceUintil coMntermanded. AD VE RTIS EMENTS, Njt exceeding sixteen lines, will oe msertcu threeiimesfot Dollar; nd twenty -hve cents for each- subsequent publication : those oj greater length, in the same, proportion. V thjumber of insertions be not marked on the mtbey will be continued until ordered ot.'an' charged accordingly. i 9tWff i mm i i '--i . PROSPECTS BEYOND THE RUBICON. NO. IV. th- unprotected articles, while THE DUT ON TI1K PKOTECTED AU liCLES REMAIN ED SUSTANTI ALLY THE SAME ! I !" Col. Hafnei Reply t6 Col. Drayton, Hutu to the amount of $3,000,000 on the unprotected article-, have! been entirely repeUy en, and upWMrd9 ot a miinou nM.re mnen u while thethttus on tlx protected ' articles have re. muined substantially undiminished I ! ! f."JbitK Nothing can more completely prove the ew fully -in flamed state of the public mind to the south, and the general hallucination that prevails, than the credence ven to those statements which, as shall be made to appear, "luce claritts," are destitute of a shadow of foundation, from tables which " cannot lie,' and which bid defiance to the critical acumen of Judge Cooper, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. M'Duffie, Governor Hayric, Ex-Governor Miller, and "all the other, Nullifiers in the Union, to disprove " Mark, how plain facts shall put these asserti ons down-" Existing and Prospective Duties, and Re ductions, on rrouaea jinwt; Commodity. 1828. j 1833 Reduction rer cent; 33 38A oo 5cs 38i (36 100, 27$ 27$ 10U 27i Modification of the. Tariff in 1832. ' It was hoped and believed, and appa rently with reason, that the important modification of the Tariff enacted at the last session of Congress, would allay the effervescence in South Carolina, and re store harmony to the country. But un fortunately these calculations have been belied. The flame has burst out with in creased violence, and threatens the nati on with the worst of alj possible evils, i civil war. which, like all' such: wars, un der free governments, will, it is to be feared3'rm,nate ar pouring out tor rents of blood, in a despotism. It is incredible, but fatally true, that the idea has been generally circulated iu the Southern States, that in the new Ta riff, the duties on the protected articles are substantially the same as in that of 1828," notwithstanding reductions lrom 16 2-3 to 145 per cent, have been made m above .lorty 'articles M ; Ihemost extraordinary part of the affair is that the statement has been promulgated unde the respectable signatures of Mess. Ha yne Miller. M'uu me, uavis, reiuer, huck i, and Barnwell, occupying the hon able stations of Senator andlMembers of the House of RepresentativelB of the Uni-i ted States I ! 1 History doea not furnish ,a much more. extraordinary and lamenta ble instance of delusion, or one product ive of more calamitous results than are likely to follow this wonderful hallucina tion ! And, . not satisfied with this enor mous erfaf,it is asserted that "the positive burdens of the Southern Slates are. not di minished at all, and their relative burdens are greatly increased I ."') 1 he unequal and oppressive burdens are riot only undiminished, but greatly aggra vated by their increased inequality 11 ' Thi burdens of the pbotectiso duties are de Ciffdyjincrcaed, ettirruting the cash duties and diminished en dits as they now actually stand, at an average of more than fifty per cent. ; while .the duties on the unprotected articles, which upon every principle of equality and justice, should sustain tae principal part ot the burdens ot tax ation, are,' with a few inconsiderable exceptions, entirely repealed J ! ! Address of Messrs. Hayne. Jililltr, Mliuffie, Davis, Felder, Nuckols, and BaTKwell, to the citizens of South- Carolina. 4 Upon those manufactures which are receiv ed in exchange for the staple productions of the Southern States, the xtggregdte increase of the. lurdetis of taxation, beyond what they totre under the Tartjf of 18:28, is believed to be upwards of one million ot dollt.rs J ! I while the reduction or re peal ot the duties on those imports which we receive in exchange for the productions of the Tariff States ? and are principally consumed in those olalcs amouius to about Jour millions of ear.VWhil, therefore, the Aggregate burdens vf taxation are diminished tour millions of dol lars by this bill, the positive burdens of the South ern Statei'are not diminished at all I and their relative- burdens are very greatly increased I It re sults from all this, that manufacturing: States are relieved and benefited by. the provisions of the new Tariff, to the amount of rot; a millions av ium lit !! while the unequal and oppressive burdens of the planting' States, are not only un diminished.' but ereatly RKravatecl by their in creased inequality ! ! Their hurdens are precise ly the same now, that the Government requires only twelve million of r&.enue, that they were, when it retpdrcd double that amount J ! ! The extin guishment of the public debt, to-'which they juKea K.rwara run me mosi cneenng anticipa tions brings them no relief. -dletfj. Wlut, then, is the" boasted compromise of fered to the Southern Stale by this new Tariff ? 1 is nothing more nor less than such an artful arrangement oi"tne auties upon impons, as throws the burden of Federal taxation, upon the productions of these State, while the Tariff States are not only exempthfrom any portion of . mat burden out acluaily gain more than they 'st, oy toe entire operation ot ine aysiem j I ; -' - V - " ;. ' ' - ' Idem. " The general cliaracter of the Bill as mahi fit o.V its face. It had clearly acrgravated the 'equality and injustice, of t1c system, by 'great- 25 30 10 3 25 10 50 10 . 10 25 50 10 171 S$ 55 60$ 33 37$ 14cs 100 100 30 36 100 36 274 ocs 36 22 150 100 36 100 22J 384 36 274 384 274 274 35 274 25 20 70 30 35 70 50 60 60 30 50 60 10 4$ 30 40$ 15 30$ 5pt 50 50 20 10 50 10 10 3J Arms, side & fire, per cl. Adzea, axes, &c. Barrage Gotton bsg-irmff, sq. yd. Copper vessels, per cent. Crpe de Lion Cnatina Calamancoes Camblt-ts Cyphering slates Dressed clotns Durants ? French and German Me rino cloths Glass; window, 10 by 15 Hits, Leg'n, Straw, Chip Kemp Hair c,loth ron, in bars or boltf m Kendal cottons Kt-rseymeres Ktrseys Nankins from China Prunella Swandowns Shawls, silk and worsted Shalloons Susrar, brown Do. white clayed Do. powdered Silk goods- beyond Cape Good Hope Do. this side do. Straw matting from China Toilmetts Tabbinetts Vlentias, Woollens Baizes -Blankets above 75 Biankets below 75 c lio n azines Sic. Bombazeta Sic. Hosiery, mits, &c. La stings, 8tc. f Morrens, 8cc. Norwich Crapes, 5tc. Rattinets, 8cc. Woollen goods, in conse quence of minimum du-' ties, sometimes amount ' til ed to 100 50 30 a 50 Woollen eoods. not ex ceedingoofcs pr. sq. vdl 14csj 5pt I 80avu Wrools costing 8 cts. p. Ibl 4csl iree.llOO Do. do above 8 cts p. ibl 55 I 40 30 Wood, manufactures of, 33 I 25 25 In the preceding list, silks and straw maHing are included, as, though ot the one there is lit tle produced in this country, and of the other none, the duties were imposed tor protection, in the one case for chintzes, and in the other for floor, cloths. . . . ' -i t f 1 A I mrs, ana m wmcn a smgte iaie siep i irretrievable ? ;' It can never be sufficiently deplored; that Governor Hamilton,' a man arrived, at a period of life whicli precludes him from the apology of the heat and impetu osity of youth, called the Legislature so precipitately together, before its regular period believed to be unconstitutional -s-that the Legislature, with equal preci pitance, called the Convention ; thatthi Convention passed an Ordinance repealing two revenue laws of the United St.itps. forbidding the collection of revenu under them, and engrafting, as it is understood, the system of Nullification into their Con stitution, so as not to be repealable 'but by a Convention rgiving no alternative to the Government, but to lay prostrate twenty-three States at the feet of one ; terms which cannot be submitted to, with out putting it into the power of everv State in the Union, when an. unpopular law is passed, to resist it, and, if attempted to be coerced, to secede from the Union principles which are truly Jacobinical, and incompatible with the stab lity of Go vernment terms which anpear to be actually calculated to preclude all chance of healing the breach, and restoring har mony to the nation. HAMILTON. Philadelphia, Jan. 3, 1833. 10 5 5pt 50 10 50 16 cs! 25 5 10 10 25 10 10 0 10 60 20 45 33J 60 20 80 50 50 33 70 50 70 60 I6f 16$ 70 80 145 50 70 50 30 35 90 70 60 35 60 60 70 60 Existing and Prospective Duties? and Re ductions, on Unprotected Articles. Commodities. '": 1828. I833. Decrease. Almond paste, per cent. 30 1 15 50 Anthos, oil of, 30 ; 15 50 Antigua oil 30 15 50 Balsams, cosmetic, 30 15 50 Do.' medicinal, 30 free. 100 Bay rum 30 15 50 Bi-rgamot, essence of, 30 15 50 Do. , oil of, 30 15 50 Bone button moulds 20 15 25 Buttons, mother of pearl 20 15 25 Caraway, oil of, 30 15 50 Coffee, per lb. let free. 100 Cologne water, per cent. SO . 15 50 Cosmetics 30' 15 50 Dates ' 30 lj- 50 Essences, used as perfms 30 , 15 50 Haircloth 30 15 50 Jessamine, oil of, 30. 15 50 I Lavender, oil or ess. of, 30 15 50 Lemons, oil of, 30 15 50 Linens 274 45 Oranges, oil of, 30 15 50 Otto of roses 30 15 50 Perfumery 30 15 50 Pomatum 30 15 i 50 : . Prussian blue 20 15" 25 - ?i Koses, extract of 30 15 50 5 Do. milk of 30 15 50 Salad oil -j 30 lj 50 Seating .hair , ' 30 15 50 ; Soap, Windsor 30 15 50 Teas, of various kinds 30 ct free. 100 Win3 from France, gal. 124 4 66 Madeira and Sherry 50 25 50 This and the preceding Table are taken from the Tocsin. ?. Besides the above, there are more than 120! articles whichpaid various duties, that are to be nenceiortn duty free. The solemnity of the crisis, which in voives the peace, happiness, prosperity and union, of 13,000,00a of souls It their descendants, for generations to come, ren tiers it proper at every hazard of vitupe ration; to speak the bold language of truth. and to put to the sober sense of the nati on thenuestion. whether four citixens who have on these mighty topics, changed their wjjiuiuiis iu inetr aniipoaes -ana wqo nave so egregious! furred ia putetneaU of plai 4 JfiAJES MADISON. Frorrj tn the Lyncaburg Vrrginiari. 9titatio"n and laws while battling it man fully for the sacred rights of mh it should be the especial care of those who profit by their labours, to see that the pinching hand ol penury should not palsy their strength, br the pressing - o want convert them into edge-tools in the hand's of the ambitious, or daugerousinstruments in the service of the minion of power. vyhase palms are familiar with the spoils of the treasury. The Israelites prevailed agaiinst their enemies only so long as -.the order frcrvert the true meaning of lU. -r- . .17.. j. v v. ... .virgins 11 jiepov; ana Resolutions ot J99r Jt6erjtiil?ers find it necessary to cre:u- ;jti iiiipres4on that the intellect oi Sfr. Mladis i nT, vto asserts that they w'$e nev u dpjood by himself, who w'te Hiemlr teo'uitenance that heresy, ha fallen iltto fjie pere and yellow leaf.' fence to tie cimWitions which proceed han,d' -f Mosei were uphel.l by his brother he evelilten for a severe simplicity of hheinilepen.lent ed.tor, while contending t,i ..fill- r against the foes of civil freedom? A fair w ;m ail uo ffJi 'i itusoiniij; which - . f .. , , cinn. kI Jm,rLu hD fha AfFiau remuneration, for. his labours, whether vi ho. fwJnlrt'v: .narnoses. find it pm. mental -f manual, is just y due to every, r . .; ' rXui.d - h 1-, ..u man. It thi be awamed to the conduc- --!.. . els 'and leaning on hi staff ituiCe of his botky shadowing 1 ea iq the No. asp V firrhies")f his mind ? not refer to these compositions s of a itaningintellect, because th?yvUyJhow;thitt fhe mind of the illus triov Atfllior of tlw Report of '98 still re fainHall strength and all its fire that, though, age has done its ffice on his per ishab'e part, . tje ; immortal mind within ntill yheds endiunished lustre upon every object which it touches. These remai ns are sbggested by the unft-irig insiktions in relation to M'. Madison,- which have been thrown out in the Viiinia'Legislature, by some of fhe younger members of that bodv bv men ot whose modesty we may form some opinion Jrtfm tbe tact that they set ihem selves ud ai'thebatechists and constituti nal mstructorginf James Madison ; and, even more thanlthat. pretend to know the meaning ot the;Report and Rfsulutions Idrawn up by h 9 pen, better even than he Piiinself! ThefeJ young unpertinents were L, pecreiy anu ji tiy fcuukcu uy ;ir. v ai ace of Fauquifi:r: lhat man (said Mr VVallace) who las been styled the father Vf the present "Jriion of the States, the only scientific rvernment on earth ; that pan who. is juuly' considered one of the furest nnti sjreaiesi statesmen mat ever ived; that manf.-'who is the greatest con stitutional lawyef of the agp James Ma lison is even a3sailed lor his heresies! Mis commentary pn his own Report has a. - . . tr of the Press, and he then proves. uo failhful if he lets himself out as the ad vocae and the apologist of the ambitious ther, the' full owing extract from the Aimer ican Jurist, on the vital connexion' of judi cial independence with civil liberty and the security of private right, rlinay not be i na ppropriai e Charleston CownVr. , , Tliisis the foundation and irdispengi. ble condition of all liberty. As to the va lidity of rights and obligation's, all men must be perfectly equal. The law must be every man's fortress and tower of. strength, impregnable -alike to alTpower of the executive, the legislature, orthe niul- fitude. , But how.can the law be supreme ? How can each member of the community be sure that his rights will bedetermined on by the law in defiance of the influence or will of any man or any number of men, unless the judge is independent ? The in -dependence of the judge is the only securi ty for the independence of everyotheir member of the community j' and .as ofteiv as this subject is brought home to the un- r iatfe feeWenes, It lnhncy. eK: .d H .i'ther , h. Southern, JTortkem and Wester- 11 it- ' Ll. il. . n i iiu i l. ji or corrupt aspirant for power it is proof demanding of every man, he see9 thafi positive mat nts nearc is corrupt mac ne thos. wlio attack the independence of thai is an unworthy and perfidious sentinel judiciary, or in any way attempt to pro upon , the citadel of liberty and the mo- irate or weaken, it, in fact attacks liis own mem m which ne aeserts ine standard oi personal independence. The poor man the people, in that very minute should the the quiet retired man, $ the most aloof from people desert him. But it is a fact, that all combinations and' parties, and without few conductors f the newspaper press inlTnPiri nr ati-Anerth. .Aathnf nfll miith we speak of the country prints receive bers of the community, he is the most in- that reward for their unceasing labours, terested in the1 indeDendence of the iudi that the investment of the same amount ciarv. Suchis tlienrevailin? sentiment o of capita!, and the exertion of the same Uhp nmd nf tKT rnnr.tr. , it ia,UiW min. industry, would almost be sure to com- hng strength ; and we regret tos meet with, tnann in any omer rjusiness. neauer, re- ftny thing having a tendency to weaken it, CUr to your own knowledge. How many nr to snrrad ahrnad an Prrrtnpoiia imnre newspaper printers have you known to re-Lion respecting the practical independences tii'A 4 ff ait' r iiOcc trill nn.l o n r i n ir nrltU I -C I l j a nit, ohsi j at u. iuii auu auiicij, ".mi I () OUrjUdlCial tfiDUIialS, a coiupeiencyr nave you Known one out often or ten out ot nve hundred? Ill Clrpni w va w a aivwaw a A a a a again burnt down. It caught firelast something radically wrong in the treat- nig'it between 8 and 9 o'clock. It is situ- ..tent which they receive at the hands of atcd about a mile up the lames River Ca-, the public. We know it is common to nal ran abobt 16 nair of Burr's warn speak of the Press as licentious, and its increased to double its size' during th conductors as venal and the conduct of last year, and manufactured some of the some we are compelled to admit, atiorus j finest flour in the Union. It was former hut too strong grounds for the charge. I y Gallego's Mill. -Conducted' upon o nut, manKs 10 rroviuence, mere are ye: ,rge a scale, and upon saclvlibfral prin.- some yea, many honorable exceptions: ciples, its destruction will proy a great many, too, whose integrity is untouched loss to the Farmers. Th fire is ascribed, untouched though to all appearance, to some friction of the machinery. v'Tbe penury is their constant companion, and buildings are said to be insured. griping want a twin-brother. It is to such Rich. Ena. ... al. ii.i a i . r i: f lut-ii as uirse, inn: uie tausc ui civi u t r j J. nary. This short aente come the seasoRof wisdom and experience, a. a ? r ,. ! i r u 1 . the mystery of creating and age fhe pWd of rashne, ambition free;rfSSJ Let it be and folly." T)te Nullifiers may calumni- FREE PRESS. Let it be tvhpn ihp VAnWahlp ftaP- i.i tKo v-I. F lttU,t ul Ulc H'l,Mr uuiuuer w nui v r ' - "i il i a :i.. ... a ...l .:- n.r .Ik. i i' aai w.cu as w uitiuue all iu wuum 119 NUICbl IllPmiUUU, LVJUll U lIC UalllC" I .. 1 II 1 , . riimmirran en hnnniiMh a onH imnnrt inf n mpnr nt rnni itutional linertv hmr a. I .... . . I . . . . . I trust, at st ain the fear less and indrn end ent blest and mosr successful aeh-ndpr. I he ... . ..J . , .r e - ... , . editor: aoase ine lime-serving and merce order of natu p i is reversed; youthr has be- r - , . . . . - . . . . narv. Ihia short aentenrp r.nmnrupu al and preserving a acted upon by all ...u.. fi :a a : r i i : u a ma if J-?.. i .1 I I icci an 1 11 ici cu .til uut lice SIIU line- ate lurviuauisu-i us mubii as iney Piease J ra Jnstitu me y may even sneu crocoaue tears over hp npr.linp nf his lnfpllotiinl nnivrc 3 thoush. if they be imnai, Pd. thev are " Here sliaU the pkess the People's rights main T -J 1 T " J I TQin more vigorous in their decline than those TJnaved by influence. and unbribed by pain ; 0t his deprecia tors are in their prime Here patriot truth her glorious precepts draw, out they may re&t assured that the shafts Pledged to religion, liberty and Law!" of ridicule aimed attlfe sage of Montpe-J be inscribed with truth and justice, upon Jier are pomuess weapons. no one can every sneer, sent lortn to instruct, animate, LAND, LOAM, COMMISSION AND OEHKRAI. ililSCT AID UTTRLLIOK CE OFFICV. lions, and soon might the spirit- cheering motto New-Orleans, Jan 1, 1833V THE Subscribers respectfully inform the pub lic throughout the Union, that they havfe opened an office (having also appointed agent a in Washington, ,Baltiqi6re, Philadelphia 8c New. York,) far the purpose of acting as agents fot transacting business in this or any of the above citief, having a very extensive acquaintance ihroughoul the United States, adjoining territi lies and Canada, and having ra;de arrangetneata to attend to transmitting and receiving, informa tion from and to England, Prance Cud every pat of Europe, they most respectfully solicit a sUkts of public patronage pledging themselves to aa9 every exertion to give perfect satisfaction. ' Those editors of newspapers who feel weflr disposed towards this establishment, shall have their business done tree of expense, at any time. 'ver hear him assailed, without involun- or confirm every friend of civil liberty I by insertine this advertisement, and. forwarding carny reauopiing ine seniimenis or onaites- wnose aspirations ior ireedom are Dome a pper to us containing me same. onward upon each gate that flits across We are now prepared to attend to the follow- ' I inrv Kiioi am Diifhuaa Coll 4. 'Dah'..uI the wide expanse of the Repub ic , ""Jr: , p,"V ' ' i .. I Lease Landed Pronertv. it t-vpr dpanntuin 44 In all popular governments, a FREE Purchase. Sell and Exchange. Bank. L'analC press is the roost important of all agents I Hail-road and every other kind of Stock ivjPue- aod instruments. It not only expresses chase and S-ll Merchandise of every description public opinion, but to a very ffreat dee-ree. I at"0!'0 or P'vate sa, He following VeU-written.Eulogy on the Press i, contributes to form that opinion? It 5JSJJ wasdeliveredijy Mr.WEB-TER, at a Convention is an engine for good or for evil, as.it may Icurine partners, for individuala to eneaire in every neta at worcvter sometime ago t oe tirrecteu ; nut an engiue oi wmcn no- eare: " Be thou as pure as ice, as chaste as snow, " Thou shalt not escape calumny." PRESS; kind of business or profession. Will act as at torneys agent and others for claiming' legacies, inheritances and settling estates ; also',. collecting nd remitting every description of debts' dues and demands. Information given respecting the arrival and Virominent niutition in the attairs t the i,,cJ ai H'c Liiaianci ui uuunc msiruc- K.mHRw.M1H.UB.u. or water. khan most persons imagine than most oors ?ear uirecn7 me intelligence, the (ion, fcc. &c; alao, all other information necea- politicians, are- willino- to admit How mora s' tne tasite ad th public spirit of sary for strangers and travellers to be in posses- irooortant then is it. that the Press should e country. XMot only are they journal- on o . i,mr n,o n ana .memgence .on any be libprallv. jrpnprnusl vl nnwprfnllv kiis. Al . tamed bv the. people themselves that it v,"v ",SUS! ptioH'es, uiey commem mav nresprve its independendk that it Pn measures, they canvass characters mnv stand forth' what it wa rontPmnlMtpd tey bold a power overthe reputation, the J . . - . : . : i : Ir l: k . i : r .i..t to be wien constitutional provision for M"einig, Mie "appmcss ui uiuiviuuajs. a ue puLHii; ear is aiwaje open iu meir addresses, the public sympathy easily made responsive to their sentiments. It is indeed, sir, distinction of high ho It is to bfi regretted, that the nuhlir. innS can res,sl We lo.rce. Iheconduc- tenerally do 'fjot appreciate the great im- tor9 f the press in popular governments, bortance of a! wellcoriducted independent occuPIa P,ace the social and political fcr .; . . . avstpm. nfth vprv hiirliial rnnisnnnnra iiewspaper t'REss. n occupies a more ' 4k I 1 iiey wear the character ot public instruc- feeople. givin g direction to the popular tora' To matters of intelligence, they eta, ma ana accommoat.on stages, and all ohee tjeopie, giviuikj uiiecuuu iu ine popular rn.P , J . mo:les of conveyance whether bv land of water. Will, and compiling the march ot politics, - "pv... .a- whh their ripective rie of fare, accommoda- morals, the taste and th public spirit of sarv I sion of. ists, recording political occurrences, but J j 1 V ' TT v., "P . . . 1 1 ir m. ri in i i r-iiiiiiiiHiti luiiv. Books und Records of County or State Gov its. integrity j Was made, the fearless and uncompromisjng delenderof the people's! libsrties the zealous," untiring,, ever vigilant advocate of the equal and ina lienable rights of man. sustain the Press, it will' prove a shield -adamantine impenetrable to the body politic: Neg lect it, ana n oecomes a two edged sword in the hands c f an enemy,' that shall pierce jthe very vital i ot the people. I o the pub lic is the dutT assigned of maintaining, in Its purity, tb j independence of the Press 1 of keeping jUp, as it were, in the very oifDm oi society, a safeguard to freedom, itronger tharj hosts of armed men, and as uiuiugas tn everlasting nuis. iit-r. tnera ut extend a helping hand to him who bat le iUstoutt-. for principle, and the citi- eitiiiay sett-eihimself down to submit-to dumber in si fety. . But it is to the free press alone' 'hat countenance should b Criven All 'a hers -.should ; be indiuantl v O - - - . . . r 1 j frowned dovti.; But all may be kept tree, if the public will it. ( Editors are but men however common it may be for a por turn ot tneir readers to regard them in a different light as a race of beings who can ljve upon Ae wind and grow fat upon tne anticipation of golden truits to come. nor, that their's is the only profession expressly protected and guarded by con stitutional enactments. 1 heir employ ment soars so high, in its general conse- quences, it i so intimately connected i ; .... f with tne public nappiness, that its secu rity is provided for, by the fundamental law. W hile it acts in a manner worthy ot this distinction, the Press is a fountain of light& a source of gladdening warmth. r . -Ji-.fi' a-' .l i i . -. i . it instructs me puouc mma, anu animates the spirit of patriotism. Its load voice suppresses every thing which would raise itself against the public liberty : and its blasting rebuke causes incipient despot ism to perish tn the, bud. But remember, thai these are attributes of a Free Press only." . 'm : .: - Defer Articles. ernment Offices, searched and examined aod" theequire4 information forwarded to each ajg plicanU V ' A ' ; . , .; A register of public and private boarding hon.-1 ses, their terms and. accommodations, i Will b ept at this office, and trangers arriving in this city, have only to apply at tida , Office, to be i situated at once with Boaruiog places. Situations in mercantile, manufacturing at&l other establishments, as book keepers, aalesmeoa" and assistant. clerks, bar kenei teaceTSvclL- Kctors, agents, &c &c. procured ; ,4f by letter, .; postage must be paid accompanied with -a fee; M- B.Kcterence wdl be given . in all cases ip those who require it, as to pub lie end; private , cnaracter, aoiiity, c. c. , -.4 v, ' - ( AH peins-forwarding communications rt?- BDcctinsr rtai: restate dttc-red ioF. Mk.'. ttartr. ' r f o t -i . - z ' p: r lease or to be given on bemd and nutijrajrjry will recollect , that it is , indispensably :.necesar7to forward a correct description ot' the premisea , also a draft or, pun possible, tating Situation,' 4 quantity, quality, tmprovementl!; aistancea trona . ; cities or towns, count seats, post roads, navjk. ' gable streams, pric terms, v&c. t also, kA- : close an advance e, and postage paid. . - 4 T . y Charges 'U b regulated according: to nature V and amount of Dus'tness. : ..,. t s ah ursi appAicaiKma 10 , oe accompanteq wuit a consulting ifee. which -.will mmtitlm thm annl. rani tn tnv inlirmlinti i 1V mav jnuirv JSZt-sn j ieiters (in any case) Will te taken from the At the period,, when the insane fury oif m. J a a a ' - . V 1 1 . . iXullincatlon has reouiredthitt our iud?i? shall be dismissed from office, utiles they I Will awpar tha th PrinatifutlAr-. mainim'fiii ,lKfiF9R SAWS UttWvCiw V4VhiU ontendiDS UitbFttilf for tbe- con-1 ibingf a.-they KIifiT if hj- Qilice, unit-s po&t paid. Immediate aniwena will be remitted to all jpmmunications: v ; li. YANUEltbURGH Jk JO. - - : New-Orleans, La,J 1 ; -"wiiiwn A --. XXADLCCIX'S IMS A. it i V - mg. 3i l " ' 44- -"' : y . V V, 'iT - " ' , ' ' - . ' ' .' J ' 7, 1 ; r
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1833, edition 1
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