Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 21, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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it 1 v, f ; fARTY RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS." TUESDAY, XAV.-Sa3t833 r "..-j.-' - -.v- i ' i "I. :. I. . 5 .-J ' '. - , ' ti .V". , . . ,V : H : ':. :. . i ' - . ' - : . S : ... - t. iSif'--. " V - ,:; -; - :v js: ' , c . , , V.K? AKJS fLANS OK FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UKWARFD BY i I H r V i t I, '1 ? NirfhCaroUna. - Tftwii! DoifcARspernnum.otie halfin advance ThosetwHo So nojpeitlier at the time of su scribin.pr sHseqnegjlv ive notice ofKeir wisUtqUaveJhe Paper dUcontinuedt the ex- v p tr at ion of tftefr. earjwit J fce5me4 A D Y E R T I E T T S , Nt'exeee'dlny;Vieln.viiKe ; will be inserted three times foDollaf i nd twenty -fivecent forkpliubsequenf those of greatertertSth; in the same Vfoportion If ttjenumheT:!' insertions be ot markecUon themjthe.y .will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly.' BANKtNGfl MANOEUVRES. Tle following extract from.a late Circular of an old and able MemberVf the Kentucky Senate (R., Wicklitfr, Iq ) to his Constituents, ex. Libit certaiifrnttiiecuvres in relation to Bat.k ng which we have nowhere else met with and. which ought to be rasde inown. 'Tt(e'fislV arid 'hst important mea gure,: growtox out of the Governor's Mcs $ase. (says he) was the. question whether the Igiifa.ture in the present posture or our counttvvShould pa-sone or more char ters incorporating Banks. On th s pt.int be. Legisfatue seen.ed to be divided into three distinct parties ; one party was-de-cidedly)iostUt to a Stae Bank, while the Stafe Bank party professed equal hostility to independent Banks. A part of the Le pIature, yrc however .opposed to all Banks established on Si ate charters at this time, to which opinion I most cordi ally acceded ; but my reasons, however convincing to mVi own mind, were nut (fremiti sufficient with the majority of the Legislature, : so that a Bank with a very liberal nt lo say a dangerous charter, was established in the city of Louisville. M v objections to this Bank were, first, that the 3ank could and would afford no relief to theldity of Louisville, ns it pro nosed to go into operation with a capital of five hundred thousand dollars only. Such aBank could afford rhefonly toave- ry limited extent at anytime ; but at this crisis, whefn tne uniten states csanic is compelled ito wind up a debt of nearly, or quite severr1 millions of dollars, four mil lions of whiclflay in the city of Louisville and that part of the State, no Bank except ore of a capital at leastequal to' the. debt of the. Unite States Bank, in its immedi ate neighbnrhdod, could extend its loans sous to -relieve the pressure, without cer tain ruin to its credit ; therefore, the on ly poS-ible relief, to the Stat must be sought for in its industry and productive labotfand not in Banks. To increase ia bot, is the first object of society, and the onlv means of increasing national wealth. Experience has always proved that no thing decreases or paralyses labor so much "as a base or depreciated currency, ton vinced of this, it has been my constant aim-since I have been your rjeprosenta tiv?,' to rid the country of a depreciated currency, by substituting tor it, a pure metallic one. ..In this object we had nearly- succeeded, whn our best hopes werenea surably blasted by President Jackson' Veto.' .To alt acquainted with the mode ot banking on a uepreciaiea, or a Dase pa per System, the effeefs of the establish ment of the" Bank at Louisville must be obvious ; it can but tend to cSrrupt our currency, and banish from circuJation, both the paper of the United States Bank ami the precious metais. with its nve hundred thousantl, nay with its two mil lions of capital, it cannot, it dare not, is sue its paper to a larger amount ; for as its customers, no doubt will be mostly debtors to the United States Bank, as fast as it issues its bills, they will centre in the B rati civ Banks of the United States ; and from them immediately return to the Bank for collection. To make its divi dend,, then it ha no resource, but to buy and sell the non-current bank paper ; in fine, to be literally a brokers shop for the spurious bank paper of Ohip,-Indiana,'and other States, that have4 plunged or are pUmging info banking systems. In' these operations it wtll uowliat your independ ent ha nks jiave always done 5 it will flood the State vvithla basecurrency, until there ilt not be a silver dolar?or other dollar left ir. circulation jJ by winch this debt of seen millions,, duetto' the Bank of the U ted States cjan bepaid. ? When that shaU happen which has al ways happened, when such expedients are ferted to, need I ask .the debtors of the Bitot of the. United States to tremble at tl iMate when this ill: fated measure of tie Legislature, shalUgoinio complete- "ration ? Need 1 asjc my country," to etiect how niany worthy and honest Citizens were sent to their graves iii ruin iid barikruptcyy, by the, establishment of jndepeiulcnt' banks, as mcasure oftre I'ef, who, but. for such measure might now living m comfort and,ease--yos fellow- Uii,ens, my word for if, r that this -bank but the pntpr'i4ir wpdurV rf. f-tnl i-plinf let shall all acknowledge, whett' loo late i' for repentance tbat the same causes will always produce the same effects I voted against this measurentr did all I coukl to prevent its passage, but I am sorry to announce toyji), that the act is passed, and the detf is notv irrevoc-ible, until such speies as we have heretofore wit nessetl, arising from independent banks. rfref " lavs and jiule-brpakirj shali asain awaken' the neonle to afense of their danger, and force them as a matter of self-preservAtion, ; to arrest the career of ruin. ImmedVateTy on, the heels of this inde pendent bank,, fpllon-ed the project of Governor Breathitt, as it was improperly termed, for a State Bank with brandies This effort I sincerely believe, was not the creature of the Governor, but a con trtV'anctiof a set of managers for President Jackson. It is rumourel,and I have no doubt upon good grounds for belief, that preparatory to measures ofyihe kind in every State in the Union, where the with drawal of tfae bank capital of the bank of United JStatcv might produce a pressure, likely to drawMnto serious discussion the propriety of General JacKson's conduct, Mr. Van Bureri liad i recommended the snbstitution of local or State Banks and to enable all the States that were willing to adopUhis plans to do so, the three per cent stocks were tu be; paid off to Messrs. Baring and Brothers, who were the chief owners of the three per cents, and who were to establish a loan-office at New-York. The advantages proposed, by Messrs Baring and Brothers, were first, a fund bearing only an interest of three per cent, which would, when, thus -exchanged through the act of the President and the Vice-President elect yield them six per cent. Second, that it would strengthen their iufiuence, as well as the influence of an administration present and to come, favorably' disposed to British banking, and British interests in general. The object of the Cabinet and the Vice i President elect is supposed to be', to ren der the States and the citizens of the States that shall become indebted to these British Baiikers,subservient to their views. and subject to the power of the present & uture incumbent or the Presidential Chair, n pursuance to. , these, arrangements it seems tlv.t Louisiana, I Alabama, Tennes see arid Ohio, have sent on their bonds to New-Yoak to borrow, and that some have already effected loans to the amount of millions, ont of this six per cent, stock- obbing tma, to commence banking with ; by which bonds, the States are respective ly bound for principal and six not three per cent, interest. 1 he State Bank pro ject offered to our consideration was un questionably based on this tund ; tor it contained a provision that tlte State might take one million of the stock, and, as well as I recollect, as to fiveiiundred thousand I dollars of that million, : se should send her bonds. into market to raise money at six: per cent, to bank upon- As I had no . . i r idea of giving British Bankers .a bond lor the cood behaviour of this State,mv mind condemned, tins project in wholesale and retail. Believing it to be a scheme to aid the President in destroying the Bank of the United States, and to acquire an un limited influence over the property as well as the will of the debtor States, through and bv means of these Banks, established on British Capital, I dissented from the wholeBilV but if the project could have been justified on any principle whatever, it mut have been by the stockholders ta king the stock, and thereby regulating the movements of the Bank ; yet, this plea in its favour was removed by the friends of the President locating the mother Bank t Frankfort. This measure, of course, would deter, if not wholly prevent, pri vate stockholders from subscribing, as the former bank had been bankrupted there to the almost total loss of the .tockJ.olders; and Frankfort being a place of little busi ness, no prudent citizen would, in these times, subscribe for the stock with a view to profit ; the consequences would there fore have been, that the Bank must have gone into operation, mainly, if not wholly on British capital. ; It has been well: remarked that every debtor is but a slave to his creditor. If this be true, what a condition has Presi dent Jackson brought the State to, by his veto. The States who-borrow of the Bri tish capitalistsand who give these mil lion bonds must fall! under the regency of New York, by whose j special agency the bank of the, United States has been destroyed, and the States driven to the degraded Condition of bagging foreigners to loan them money ti bank upon. This regency t)eing the stewards of the British, the .debtiS' slaves will 'severally and joint ly be bound in all their actions and elec tions for State of national officers, to the Car of the Albany regency: I Obvious as this condition was to all,..still the bill to make Kentucky one of the British pauper flrt,asM.tVeHoiie ,of Representa-. tives, and was kept alive in the Senate until its adjourn oent-the whole Jackson party, as well as I recollect, in the Sen; ate, 'voting for its second reading. The project lip dotibi wjli'be renewed aVthe Bieir sesTn tf .the ''Ii.eUlatue, and I sub-, inQ t o. th e se r ioas consid e ration of y o u my frietidLand felfocitizens -the views whichrl have taketw and , the part I have acted, for your approval or condeipna iion.,?. ' ' - MOVEMENTS OF'. OUR LEADING CHARACTERS. We are informed, (says the National Intelligencer) by late paragraphs furnish ed by the papers, f.hat the President! the United States i expected to arrive in N. York, early in June on his way to Boston ; rhat Boston is tofb; honored, in the course of the summer, with -a visit from Mr. (May a- well as General Jackson, and that Mr. Webster, the great New-Englander,. is expected to-makea tour to the' West?1 This is all right. Our leading men ought fo visit different parts of their own coun try, and judge for themselves of its cha racter and capacities. It is not for such men to bound their vision or their action to the liinits bf their.pirticular States. They were made for the whole Union, and they ought to study, the interests of the whole Union. They ought to be, anil wif! be, made welcome every where they go. We like very much the spirit of the fol lowing remarks of a liberal administration journal on this suhiect : From the Nashville Banner. Inierchangt of Visila. It is stated in the Lex ington. Ivy. Observer and Reporter, that Mr. Clay imeoas visiting uosion during toe ensuing sum mer, probably in the month of July, and that Mr. Webster is expected to visit Lexington' in the month of June. We hope and we presume Mr. Webster will extend his journey to Tennessee, and we can venture to assure him, that notwithr standing any collisions which may have taken place between him and an administration to which the people generally in this quarter are closely attached -notwithstanding any differen ces of political sentiment andfeeling ; he would be no where more cordially greeted or kindly re ceived, thafi by the citizens of Nashville. "The hospitalities once extended towards his friend and fellow-citizen, Mr. Everett, are an earnest of the feeling which would be manifested to him, on the occasion of a friendly visit. It would indeed be an interesting and a grateful circumstance, ; if while the people of Bo-ton are extending cour tesies towards the chief-magistrate of the nation. the favorite citizen of Tennessee, the people of Nashville should be vieing with their Eastern bre thren in the manifestation of good feelings by the hearty offering of polite attention to the great man of tie East, the pride and the boast of Mas sachusetts. From the Pennsylvanian, we learn some thing of the movements of another of our leading men. The Vice-President of the United States (we are informed by that journal) who departed for New-York on Saturday last, at 10 o'clock, wiil remain in that city till the President 'shall reach it in June, on- his tour to New-England. Tne President will there be joined by the Vice-Presdent, and then, says the Pennsylvanian, both will proceed .in company together, through Connecticut, Rhode-Island, Massachusetts, Maine, N. Hampshire, and thence to western New-York- On reaching western Pennsylvania, the Vice-President will most likely sepa rate from the President and continue his journey down the Mississippi, a section of the country which he has never yet vi- sited. The President will return to Wash ingion about the close of the summer." If this programme of the Vice-Presidential movements for the present season be accurate (und we do nor doubt the authori ty for it) Mr. Van Buren will be close upon the heels of Mr. Webster. Perhaps indeed, that may be his purpose. Wc shall see. The Pennsylvanian takes occasion to congratulate its readers at what it appears to consider the felicitous conjunction of the two first officers of the Government on th i s occasion. What appears to us very natural that is, the good understanding between the, President in fact and the President in reversion the good-natured Philadelph ia Editor considers the most remarkable feature" in this joint excur sion. We consider it not only natural, but. necessary, Heretofore," says our Philadelphia friend, ' these high officers (the President and Vice-President -of the United States) have had contrary views, and diiterent purposes. . iiut now," ne mm a adds, ' we find perfect unity of action and identity of purpose the public good between the principal Executive officers of the Government." The public good ! Good ! we say. But if the Editor refer red to had put a final s to the word, car pers' might say he was nearer the mark.' Who vvas it George I. was it not ? or one of his compngnons de voyage who, when -he landed in England, understand in 5 little of the language, bat wishing to be gracious to the multitude which throng J ed around the carnage, in us progress through the streets ot London, said to them, in his (or her) German accent, My goot peoples we pe come for your goots !' Yes, by - ,' rejoined one of the crowd, and I believe for our chattels, too.' The President, we may do him the justice to nresume. nossesswisr nowcr, looks no fur ther : as for the Vice-President, it is nei ther disrespectful to him nor to the school of which he is avowedly the head, to sug gest, that if he thinks of the people's good, he is not wholly unmindful also ol the people's goods the spoils, which, ac cording to the maxim of his party in New York, belong to the Conqueror and which hVhop2S,by the grace pf Gotland Geti era 1. Jackson's countenance, to conquer for hitn-elf. flAltDS, HANDBILLS, AND ALL OXlIEIf KEATLT EXBCUTEO Avi). Os'sHORT SUTICT AT THIS OiTlCli UE'rJfcTED CRIME. - i if-i t- The 'New.Hb?rk Courier records the courier records ne i en i - e head of Police Omce r Mills, Brothers & Co following, uin er the It appears ;fijt having on tw(i f(ir three occasions recei ved invoices- of F(hch fancy goods for sale at auction wl -5fih were hastilv left in iUa midst of tbeirlsVles by a porter, w ho va ! paid in advarce by the employer, took up a: suspicioNtlia; all was not right. 0;i Fridajflal!receiving another invoire in the sante ir an tier, with directions to sell them for Hj account of Mr. II , the same ' ihdiil'irixlual for whom the nre- vious sales harf;ieen made, they.resolved to ascertain inirtparttcularly the source from whence tiy wefe obtained. For this purpore they enquired of various im norters of theInscription of goods con tained in fhe'ijlVoice, and among others of the house of Jarow an(f Moore. One of the firm, whtf had missed goods from the store of the;vind described, immedi ately procetleflto tiie auction-room, and there recognizfd; tljem as part of what had been missed. f!"he subject being detailed to the police on,qes on Saturday morning, Messrs. Htfmi and Merrit started in pursuit of Mr. $? whom they ascertained to be a young foyn in a respectable dry goods store, iiix) was ultimately found and conveyed tot the police office. Being examined in retion to the invoice, hesta ted, that the : jijpds belonged to a young man by the ivisje of, Wm. R. Pye, who had merely rei)sted (he loan of his name, as he did not '. i?h to be known himself in the transaction ; that Pye being a per son of irrepiOitciiable ciiaracter, and not entertaining ttM slightest suspicion- that there was any , ilng wrong, he had con sented to hjs riiloe being used. Mr. H. was detained ijf custody until yesterday, when Pye waairrested and confronted all the parties.' ; f : He fully c.on "essed, in his examination, the illicit inauvvjr in. v.hich the property was obtained, a a l satisfactorily exonerat ed Mr. IL froftiany knowledge of it ; upon which1;M -U.H. was discharged. Pye had been forme .1 in the employ of Carow and Moore, affa clerk, and had been latterly cmploffd oceasionallv in their store to write". ',1 e had been there as re cently as Thuriay last: He availed him self, as he adnliis, of'an. opportunity. to procure false iys to be made, which would open the Store by means of which he went in . on ?t?veral occasions within the last montlu'-and carried off goods to the value of abijujt S15.000. The. invoice of goods sent hi Friday to the auction room of MillV rjirothers & ("o. for sale, was'procued r -him the previous night in a similar iria jfler. He also admits the sale of goods it Philadelphia and Balti more, to the ai -dunt of 8700, sent on by him under the fictitious name of Joseph Richardson-, th ; avails of which, enclosed in an address t, (ithesame name, were re- ceived by hnn. e has been fullv com mitted to answ at the next Court of Ses sions, for the burglary. "y Bear turned ibr Keeper.-We copied the other day fijm the NewYork Com mercial, an acciWnt of a Panther turned Shopkeeper." A similar, but somewltat more ludicrous -"recurrence, happened in Howard-street luring the week past. Mr. Gallagher,-of fte Htiward-street House, had picket! up lme where, (he is always on the jookout "or rarities,) a young bear. Bruin was tied ; a stake-in the yard, and furnished much amusement to Gallagher's nervous patienj until one day when he broke his b6n.f$t and finding the 'door open, took the reet. Here he. prowled about for bettfri,quarters. Bending his steps to Court ( freer, he had the curiosity to examine a refreshment room, which he entered wifhou ; Ceremony. The propri etor was not atare of the presence of a wholesale, cUsttpaer, until the bear placed himself iramedi itely before him, and as sumed an attivule and an expression which seemed to say,., What are you looking at r" Th' bar keeper 'answered with a scream, and m king a leap, plunged into a narrow closet and closed the door, ven turing only to ake an occasional peep, in hopes to see ni more of the bear, or to find soinemoj V welcome visitor, who might relieve h m from his terrible situa tion. No'one .;auie to his relief, it being too early. br h:s '.regular customers, and his-fright was' tremendous. . At length, after a visit of pearly half an hour, during which timfe he:utas occupied in a rigid e-x-amihation.of tl; premises, and doing the temperance cate some good by upsetting and breaking SAffitlry and divers decanters and bottles, th ? bear took his leave, and the bar-keeper ;s restored to his post, half deadwit.h wght, and wondering how he could have l-ved'so long cooped up in a closet s-circetplfas large as a bathing tub. Whet herieT has -brought an action of da'mages ag. fst the bear, we cannot learirfrbra thej14cord' of the court: ) '"''".....-..' M03I011 Transcript. Mr. Wirt' It heated in the Long Island I i quirer, that Mr. Vtt, the late Attorney-General of the Uuijfd St!(KS, has purchased a Jarf Iran) of ljtnd in Florida, f'tir the purpose of cultivating the Su?ar Cape, .f tnst-ad of e'nployinff slaves, as is usual, for m ;W 'tabor, he has mad an ar- ranemnrt u uh.s4 .Vf ral hondred--uerman -vei j;ran! rrants, who proceed to -his estate under-thed diargtt of Lieut. Gttidsborougii, hi son in-hwf J : " ' . - vg- -,-5 , - f - . - -. 1) EFER 'll E D A 71 TIC I E S. r . r - ,,r ... E1 -India Cbmpan? We find in Tje IPs fweekly Messenger an arficlepurportiii to present, an outline of the plan finally agreed upon between 'the British Govern ment & the East-India .Company 'respect ing the Company's chatter. The anCiSnt charter is to be renewed, and the risht of regulation as respects the free trade in India is to be entirely done away : so that --.- I 1 l . I i . - . . . , . ! every jjriiisu sunject win be at liuerty to trade and settle in India without restric tions : oTany.kind. ;Tlie exclusive trade to China is to be -abolished unconditionally. The Company are still to exercise the go vernment and administration of the. reve nues of India, though more extensive pow ers are to be Tested In the-'Board of Con trol ; nor is at;y guarantee to be given by the nation for the payment of the India debt, for which the Company will, as be fore, remain responsible ; but the army is to be under the management of the Gov ernment at home, and paid from the terri torial revenues oflndia. The Company are to exist in perpetuity as a corporate body, to retain the exclusive property of Calcutta, Madras and other trading set tlements, and the territories belonging to them, so far as they bear -the character of private possessions ; but the. general so. vereignty over every pat t of India is to be. vested in the British Crown; Commotio re Elliott. Th i s a 1 1 a n t o fit c. e r whose affable manners, frank and friendly spirit, and uniform propriety of demeanor, in a most delicate,. trying and responsible situation, have placed him high in the es teem, and won for him the warm regard of a large portion of our community, set sail on the 18th ult. in the U. S- Schooner Experiment, bound for Norfolk. It: is said that he is to proceed to Charlestown, Massachusetts, and to take command of the Navy Yard, at that place During his sojourn with us, the Commodore directed his attention to the propriety of making Charleston a naval depot, and we indulge the hope that his favorable representation to the Government may leacj. to that long wished for and important result in which event it would afford us the highest grati fication to find him once, more in com mand of this station. . In another par ticular, the Commodore is z-elously enga ged in promoting our interests having prosecuted a course of experiments re lative to the fitness of cotton canvass for marine purposes, and now warmly advo cating its introduction into general use in the American Navy. Charleston Courier. Spouting Irish. The father of the late Vice-President of the United States, old Mr Calhoun, was a native of Ireland none of your hair-brained, hot-headed Nullifiers, but a cool, steady, plain-spoken, matter of fact man, who wished bu siness done in a straight-forward, intelii- jrible manner. He was a member of the Legislature of South-Carolina, and was much annoyed by the classical' quotations with which the young broadcloth collegi ans affected to . illustrate their, fancy speeches. ' He determined to put an end to such interpositions, and in replying one day, " Mr. Speaker; (said he) the gentle man is very fond .of intei larding bis speeches with the Le'ftin tongue, which I suppose few of the members of this asscm bly understand more than mvseit, I give this warning, therefore, if he don't quit spousing his J&ttxn I'll spout my Irish, and then let tne see whether he'll be able to understood that or not.-7 Ihis threat had the desired eff ct, and Mr. Calhoun was little anitoved with learned quotations durini; the remainder of the session, which -was much shortened by the reformation. Cafjt. Rack's Exbediiiun. We have already mentioned the arrival of C:.pt." Hack, at N. York on his wax to t he Northern regions, in seurclifof Csnt.'llos and his associates, who left Enframe! in 1329. in tlie steam vessel Vict ry, in the ex pectaion of -completing the discovery of tii north west passage ot toe r.citi3 tae tasi ac counts from whom'was in the summer of 1330, then sttnifhncrlacross llam:is isiy. a nope is entertained, that Cat. Uoss or some f his com rK'v, may vef be living aiiit for the purpose rescuinfr him or them, and also lo add to the in formation already obtained as to the real state of ih-iiiL's in the wide and vast world" of land and wa'er whici lies in tiie northern part of Ameri ca, ttiin. expedition has been tilled oiit in Eii land o.OOO. having beii subscribed by indivi diuls, and 2,000. contributed by "lite govern ment. Capt. Hack is. well provided for his hari dy and dangerous und. rtaking' ; and, having with him three persons who were attached to Captaio Franklin's expedition, there is sortie prospect that, if the primary object of his enterprise sM fad, the second may;bejaCcompished. Al tTreat Slave Lke he is to be joined by a party of the Hudson Ray people. 1 Toe Company have com missioned him with afull command through i all tl-.eir territories. and Vfver-ati ihir atjeut vr ser-. vaiits, the Governor alone excepted. Come and Subscribe Dr. Jobnson.-than whom ! there perjiaps. never is a m m, more closely ntservanl'of-the worWV 1,1 sptaKing ot 4v,spa pers, gives ihem a preference as a medium ot information to all other.means. lie observes that nothing adds so much to the glory of a country, sis a free and independent Press, which faithlVdly record- ull .vicissitudes, of politics and Bover.i notices the. morul and physical career nat ions ; records all ' accident by Mood smaftekl y nods the cause tnd disseminata") of krpowjk'dise , and rttile it amue, ato instructs. ,: With suchjna. liife advanUes he" ad.lsjftwho 5 istherethatii, 5. Ford's Plavs, 2 v. wud neglect an object so worthy of reliarrf, li "' TUlN ;-A;r? " rv ,s. JUleigh, April SO, lb33. .i:r i '-t L , Vt ' - s '. . - . fi 1 1"' . Y - '-'---'-- - - he Newark natjrdvertiscrr- , -A d xtrous lecentiorj wask recently Practised uponahe OturtArjf Sessions at HackeHck.,.v:A;f l-tng -while in prison awaiting trial on'an 'fidu tment for perjury, a few dav win to. the, time appointed, Irad .'a-evcre par .alytic stroke,, which rendered one side' vv'v i pitweiiess.- -r in this -.helpless con rirtion, he was carried from the; prison into Court on abed." The spectacle of an tniirm teilovv-rjein, - trembling1 thto the grave on a trial for pegury." had a visi- hleinfiuenceupoit the sympathies of Court and Jury.' Tlie .evidence, however. wa so unequivocal, -thatth jury convicted 1dm. During the progress oY the trial, -he became so faiqt that a recess was granted, to eiiablejiim to be re-convexed to hisrupaffmeht in Jhe"prThforTe'rival ' -the prosecuting Attorney ndlylen ling assistance. The Court, in view of the prospect of his being speedily called to a higher tribunal, instead of senfencin him to the State prison, simply imposed a fine of five dol' s which his brother. wno mamrestcd the most fraternal solici--tude, paid, and conveyed him away on a bed in a wagon. The" next day; the pro s e c u t i n g A 1 1 or n ey en co u n t c r ed t h e fe 1 1 o w at. the foot of Courtland street in New VKrk, who told him laughingly, that he had recovereil ; and then dropping his arm and contracting his leg, in true par alytic sryle.'hopped off leaving the I earned counsel to his own reflections. Revenge is as incompatible with happfness, as. it is hosiiie to reasoo and religion. Let him whose heart is blck with malice & studious of revenge, walkthrough die fields wtdle clad in, verdure, and adore the flowers; to his eye there is no beauty, the flowers to him exhale no-fragrance. D irk as his soul, nature is rob.ed in the deepest sablf. The smile of beaut v! liVhts hot tin hi bosom with jov ; but the furies of hell rage in his breast, and'render him as miserable as he could wish the object of his hate, 1 ; i liit let Irim lay his hand on dus heart and, say : " Revenge, I cast thee from -me---Jther forgive me, as I forgive mine enemies" and nature will assume a new and delightful garniture. ,j Then, indeed, are the 'meads verdant, and Ithe (fl'w?rs flagrant then is the music of the groyes delight tut to tli e;tr, andth? smile of virtuous beauty lovely lo the soul Village Record, -m f , Prisoners Vscnfrcd On lasi Monday night the 1, prisontrs -confined in the Jail of this place made -their escape. -It appeafethat Reuben Johnson " had gamed admission ir the principal jroom of confinement, under pretence of writing a letter. forh:s fnend Charles Lewis, confined on th . charge af murder--: and tlwt when Mi. Odelh the ..-, ujjwc i5;iniy visn 10 see every thmtr Secure, tnatthe said .Inh iRhi and-held him fast unlil all the made their escaoe. after which he Joined fhlft 't. m ineir lugnx. ithtman. ' 1 ; Harper's Family Library. TfOK SALF-, bvthe Subscribers, at the r.'- ft Carolina Booh Store, HAH I'EtltS FAMILY LIU ft AMY, conai.sting of the followiug works which wdl be sold separately or altogether, vit r Nos. 1, 2, 3, Milman'a History of the Jews, wilh plates, o v. 1 . 5. Iockharl's Life of Napoleon. Plates, 2 v; 4, 6. 7. Sontliey'i Lite ot Nelson, 1 v. Williams' Life" of Alexander the Great.4 Plates, I v. , .-..! Natural History of I i sects, 1 f. i Mali's Life of Lor-J Byf onrt v. ' Hush's Life of Mahommed. 1 v- 4 Scott ? dnDemonOlogyV and fWitchcraflv" ' Platei;l-Si'. ' ' ""''' ' ' ' t2. 13. Gleig's Riblehfeistory2 v. . - 14. D scovery 8t adventure in the Polar Seas 8tc. I'vbl.- ., .. . "i . ... .1, 15. Croly's Life of George JY. 1 v. ' ". lov Discovery and adventure" in Africa. 'fin.' -tr ttrravin-gs, 1 r. N 1 1 7j 18, 1 9. Cunningham'&Lives of Painters, .-P. " ,S bCUlptOV.a, &C. a..V. ' r , s, 20. James' History of Chivalry and the Crusades l vol. . ' n w -s, " l- 21,22. Bell's 'Life-of; Miry QdefctTtift-.Sefft. Portrait, 2 vT;i-.'-"fv, Vff 23. Uussell's Ancient and tModern Pgypt, with" ' plates, 1 v.fc ' " Mi ' 24. Fletcher's History of Poland, 1 r. "" - -' 25 Smith's Festivals, G unesSt ArrHweTientl v. 26. Urevster's Life of Sir t3aac Newton, with ri plates, 1 v. - ' " 27. it is.seli'6 Palestine, or the Holy Land, with w plates, 1 v. ' f - z - ' 23 Mernes' Memoirs of Empressr'-Josephiue. " - Plates. I v. 29. Tiie Court and Camp of Bonparte1 with ' plates, ! v. - Y fl; ,'it'v o0. L-ves ot E riy Navigators, ; 1 y,! "sj'"'.fvj.v,. 31. D-cription ol Piicairn'1idand, Btc'Engrav I. , ' Jr . .-. 32. Turner's Sacred History. 1 v.M J - -, oj, o-. Memoirs ot 3.34. Memoir nf r!Alflirutfd - Fmi!i j Celebrated Female Sove 35, 3S. Lander's Af'r'ca, 2 v. ' ) lll lis. . . . J f I 1a f- 37. Abeicrumbie on the Intellectual Powers &c -f(,'"' . ' i l.oi. -' ti - ( ""' t 33, 39, 40 Lives of celebrated TrjircHemf 3 v. ? 'J 414. Ufef Frederickl Ite King of Prussia ? V f ! J I PrtratV2,v,.-i, ts. i ?; "S, X 43, 44.. Sketches fromVene4jaaJliatory,w,lt!j k J - .'Ip'atev3;v.-,-, , UJ.ZF 45, 46. Tnatcher's Indian LWcs. 2 v. r '"J 47, 4849 .; History of tndia, 3 v., 50. Hrewst:rVlterJoWiaiurd Magis. En- ?r e? I er-vines.ii'fv' i', ' St, 5 2. Ji istorv of Ireland. 2 v. !- v 53. D.scovenes on the Northern Coasts of Ame l44ca, I y."....."- -0 ;-:) , h t " .IIumbiiJdt'sVirreKiAj v , -- tctA IJislorical vxr:iti;Vrssst-:r: . Cvii- ' ASSiC,LSElilKSCri , . I, 2..XemphoV;r Attib.tst and jpyopxiaV Y4PiriMity.;'.;L '' ' .,-' 3, s4- -LeUnd'B 4enS.SLj 2 y. , . : 6, 7 Catiar's Cmrneitaries,'I ' DrXSi AT1C SKUIES l,-2fS Miss nger's Plays, 3 v. UUNElffe IIUGIIKS. Nt i n i v.- 4: ' til' 1 f 'A fit t r I '.-..- - -- ;. i - v ' I -M. I ir
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1833, edition 1
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