Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 19, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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.'If-.' r I - ' ? RALRl Clint KG I S T E I?, AX P N O R T II-C A. II OK IAf B -AS f i I : , "i . . - " .: j. ; - j . . -. . t . - ' JV ' j - . COTTON MANUFACTORIES IN THE SOUTH ; From the National In'cllitrenctr. , ' No. JL The Southern people have committed a p-eat fwilitical blunder. TheTariffof 1816 rs iheir work, and they, forced it upon the 'country, in order to stop the importation of East-India muslins. The faqt is, they wished no otlver Cotton good to be used in the Unitrd State than such as vt ere trade ol 'Cotton of their own raising. En gland nnd our domestic manufacturers .won Id Iimv their Cotton, hulth East-In-ilirs would not, &.cutd not ; ahd, there fore, we mRt needs bny none of their 'poods. This plan succeeded, even beyond their expectation, jor- not only the nn pi'itation of "East-India gprtl -was com pJeti'ly stopped, hut the making of them . is nearly stopped also. But with all this . success, they have nof attained their ob jecta higker and Steadier nnce of Cot tori. AVhy4ot ' ? Because it Was only a half measure ; and this is wliat constitutes the political blunder.: Instead of taking wp thev business,' which they, in conjunc tion with machinery, mainly contributed jto put, down in another, far-ofl. country, they contented themselves' with increas ing and extending the cilture of the raw material, and thereby defeated their own purpose.- If they had taken up the busi ness, as Whey ought to have done, and might have done, - even with greater ad vantage than at pieehf, they would now be in the most fiijurishii!"- condition, factored arttcle than Europe, . Vtll a pr dent people doubt either the expediency or necessity ol the ctse r No. Ill Tn No. I, we; havfBeep that the South will be compelled W thr force of circum stances, to establish Cotton Manufacto ries upon the principle of set-preservation mthpr ttt1i rner exnediencv. Iet US now enquire whether her capacities are such as to warrant success. The capability of, the South proves it self, , , 1st. 13y the j)roductnt of the raw ma terial. 2d. By the climate, which is peculiarly favorable to this species of manufactory. . 3d. By th possesion oi water power and fuel. 1 , 4th. By the-'cheapness of'the raw ma terial and labor. These natural advantages prove her capability, andiconstitote the elements of her lasting prosperity, if aided by en terprise, industry, aod persevei aucc. In order to see whether she. has a fair chance to compete successfully with the manufacturers i.of the old world, as well as with those of our own country, we must compare the price of labour in these countries with the price of labour which she will have to pay, and the price of the raw material abroad, and at home. This comparison will show that the South has decidedly the advantage in both respects. It is jreuerallhr believed that the wagv? O- "i .... id in Old Knrlfad are considerably clause makes the-m trustees for a sink ing fund to pay tiie State,debt .contrac ted by those bonds, to thej exclusion of thetate itself! The Siate bond are not payable finally for thirty years, and the Bank demands to have; the use of! the public stock, and the money, the divi dends on all the public stock, and the debt which it owes the State, to accumu late, as thev allege, to provide for the security of the holders of State scrip, in case the Legislature miffht fail to raise the necessary funds." They, therefore tell the Legislature, that they feel it their duty to resist" the withdrawal of these fuod-from the B ink. As mn'htbe expected, the L"gilature is 5 . ; , - . .. . TtESDAYi JJQVEMBR 19, X833. State Lepislavure''Boih branches of the One- Tal Assembly of 'fforth-Carolina convened in this City, yesterday jtternoon, and proceeded to organ ize by the choice of Officers, th6 members having previously produced their credentials and taken the Oaths presented the Constitution. In the Scnatc.tWiLi.lAM D. Moselt, Esq. of Le noir county, wasFe-elected Speaker without opposi. tion. ' Gen. 9aVVbl F' Pattkusos of Wi,kcs county, was chosen Princijal Clerk, and Gen. Wm. J. Cowax, of Bl4den county, Ckrk Assbtaiit both rather restive under this imputation u pon j without oppirluorw the honor and credit of the State, and these in the House df Comnions, on the 1st balloting, efforts to supersede the fuuetiona of the J w. J. Alktcaxdrr, of MeklonhurS, was chosen 1 reasurv by a corporation. ioe itjjwii "Speaker, le vow was as iouuws of the Committee uses freely such phra- For w. J. Alexander se3 as ofRcicms iitterfereucp," " arro- Jamos 'Wyc of Granville Scattering gant dictation," " rapacity," Irauil," &c. and recommends a bill we have not scen it -to bring the matter before th PrincipaT Clerk, end Edmtt.vd B. I reeman.o! Hau iudicial tribunals. American. ! fax, Assistant Cjjrk, without opposition. I T'l. -1,1 I,niiro in Mr 1 IIOIIAP. WITH TC- Tlie spider's most attenuated thread, Is cord, is cable, to man's brittle tie I Oit huroan blisaC. Never was there a rno.v m-rlancholr illustra'iori of the truth 6! the Poet's languge, than is flbrrf ed by the subjoined extract, communicting the particulars of ab event which tas cast deep gfU)om over our little community, nd plunged an interesting family into the very depths of af fliction. .! rFrom the Phila delphia Intelligcn cer. Ar-PAti.iNo Disastkti. Much anxiety was felt Inst night in t ds city in consequence oftbe non arrival of the mair by the Kail Road Line. Its arrival about hlf after six o'clock confirmed the wirst apprehensions. An accident of the most melancholy character took plac- on tire rond. We have takeri some pains to arrive at the facts, wh ch, so far a;s we have learned them, are as follows: , The Loc motive, with its train of car, had ad- I vanced ha'f wav between Spotswood nd Ihhts- C7 j town. They were g'oing at.a rate estimated from 33 th'uty to thirtv-ifive mi es an hour. This speed, was renuoe'l Internal Improvement in Ceo; . ) ot itst'It la.nr-eroiis nntl lmnroner; 1 Tl rrm e?r Charlks .Mt, of Raleigh,, was re-elect , . . ' . , . ,. TJe q hav. ing been thus Exhausted, the wheel became dry, II 1 .-11 l .1?'1 L . nt,1 ri til in I 1 1 rl ! I(wer than in iNefv-Eii"land. This is a formation, cir has been wil ullv oronairat- " T " - -7 ' W ed for certaini purposes. The average wasres in the Northern States are about ihree dollars a head per week for such work as we shall contemplate in the subjoined talcuhtions. For work of an inferior description they are lowe;, as we shall nresentl ) see. As to wa;es!io Knland, we Inve luck ily an official report to ' by. This is a return made to ll he Factory's Commission, constituted by; the F.a'.'th Government, and states : Thirty-fix master spinners and manufacturers employ in' their mills 1 1,444 work-people, whose wages amount to 6,689 8s. 10d.s sterling weekly ; of these j 326 are betwiixt 9 and 10 years of a. . 384 " : 10 " U 710 i 11 " 12 2923 i 12 " 18 7101 are Upwards of 18 A to tills rnmialct- nl nut oat .KUwlmo- ! the Cotton " Manufactory sooner, it mav mista,;e arising fitu want of conect in- yet be recufied, but there is danger in de lay. Discoveries of Stone Coal have been mad- in the East Indies, Steain"Knines Kiid .Machinery have lately b- en sent thi ther from.. England, ami measures are now taken to iu ti uct , the natives in the use of' them. Tte enter nrise of oli pr coun tries ought to rouse us to exertions at home, or. here;ifiei, even the planting bu-sinfss- iiay be iuos seiiousl v affected. It ought to be bon.e in miud. that the introduction of Scientific Principles into the art- of mantifdcturiny;, forms a tievv" era in the h'Mtuijiof man! and lias totally 'changed the relative condition of nations. The nations who apply-. those principles intst di:igciitly, lutist necessarily beat an immexiurafeSe lisunce ahead of others who remajn-io a purely agriculf oral mate because the former multiply theirmeans uf 'production afi infinitum, as it were, , whilst the latter remain stationary, and by. dcpendn.g entirely wn'a' fcueign mark et lor the realiy.ation of their produce, give themeivvs a. foreign muster. This may be au unprofitable iruth ; but we must acknowledge that he is 4tnater, who, by refusing. to pdic a; that on which alone we.!epentl, has the power to reduce xx to theutuio.'t di-strcbs, a power .which he wiil unb without hesitation, whenever it suits his cobyeuience. If this is true, (mul who can doubt it,?) it muM be acknowledged, ihat it is epe-j!u-nt for the outh to hav-f manufactories. ''.Again, if it be, conceded .that 'the South is not in so flourishing u condition as she oujiht. tr b-;, frutu her natural advantages of. soil and ctiuiate ;if it be -conceded that nw'i'xertion to her agricultural character, is likely to renovate aid invigorate her, the exj uliency of adtiing the manutactnre to the prodnt tiou of cotton, is likewise conceded, and ,t have nierelv to inquire w'r.e.Jiei there are'ood and substantial reasons to believe that ho may suctesH fully enter the lists of competition. But be ore we, do this, let us hce whether there is not higher ground than mere, ex- W. R. SCOTT, DENTIST, . flENDEHS his Professi'inaj Services to the JL l.aUics and Gentlemen ot Kdeih and its vi cinity. He may le found at U.s'x-e s Ho'ei. r He will insert fro pi one to a wtiolc set of Xntu- A Tee'h s also, plus;, cle-.tn, tiie.nd ; elected. Both arknowledfremcitj tinpnt Addrewr.; " . Both Housesi -icljourned, aftor ortcanizin, until 10 o'clock thia day; the greater part of which will pro- 4 !gevil!e Union" ys, tint tho p-J. ail(U fr .State, ti!1 be Internal Improvement. AnA which may not be inapplicable to uViiitcrrsta 6f own State, and which we arc ccmfuWt i i Jf own citizens : " We cannot longer elumhcr over t).i i , topic, without the most Buicidal negligence ' ..,........, . v .....JUC JIJ lflC .V- must be better husbanded, or we mus. pphoi I'OTrvo n -fr tit tn Mir cictav SCo4rn J J The nroiect of a arand chain of intsrr-nTr,. ' be-rwoen the Ocean and the Mountains, as re for and that cpmmuuication shcuid be aiW j with a view to touching the sea coast at tie nr most likely to proctt"o the isrreatect pospible g'! are delighted with the recommendation rf r ernor, that on this topic, all eecticr.al jealousies s j heart-burnings should be dipcarded, and tW ,i frreat end to bo aimed at, should be trf promouSn t Geoigia's best and most permanent intcrcsta " a- d heated, ral at length, while at full speeo, the axle. gave y-ay. The cur, containing a large number of passtei g-ers, incuding- J :Q.-.Aiams, fell on the track, and was 'thrown 'rom the ioad h Speaker" on fcikincr the Chair, returned their, by tlie soccedihg, one, without serious inju y o tvlcdemiit for the honor conferred, in per- any of the passengers. To the latter car, how ever, the constqtiences were t-orrinl--. It con tained twenty-bve persona, men, women, and ch.ldren. The concussion, which was tremendous, overturned tlie car, and the engineer being una- was dragged 10 me flic scene may rat or ArtifiVi! Tee'h ; alsolog, clean. te ,nd ; consu in the election of three Engross ! overturned tlie car, and the er ex'ract, as well as regulate Children 1 ttth. ; J . , . e hie to slop the locomotive, it H.s prices' re n.od. rate, ami if. his sertjees ; ing Clerk?,- thpx.'in? as usud a largo number of; tl5stance hntxcW forty yards. wliei) reiidertd, should nut prove sattac:orv, , canJate. there wiil k in charge ma die. If n q.usteil, ! Lilies can be vit.d on at their dwelhngs. j The great Internal Improvement Convention, As his stav wil'i be hoit, ilmse u no vnn tq comprising Delegates trom nearty every .ounry consult him will please ppiy on. Prices, as jollows : For Cleansing Teeth; flogging do. SepHrating .d. lusrriing Artificial Teeth ! S itistactorv lel reoces will he given. iu the State, will-assemble in this City, on Mon dav next. Its deKbera ons are looked to with $ 5 : nnxietv. fro .a ronviction that they will have n important hearing upon the present and future in 0u teretsof our Sta'e 1 5 THOAIAS'M. OL1VKU, FOR GEO. W. DIXON, OF NBWBEHN. ESP1XTFUU.Y informs the cit z -i s rt Ualeijjli aiuV'ihs publi generally th;t;he h .s opened, on F.iyf tteviHe btret t, tnir Joors Soutluof the Post-OfRce, and immedi .trly op. posite Duun Si Ligoo's biore, an elc'nt -sai rt ment of " I have, seen te- " ,; when tho scolding winds Have riv'd the)" ty . iks ; and I have neon The ambitious o swell, rage and foam, To be exaltedj with tlie threat'ninq: clouds : But never till tonight, never till now, Did I go through a tempest dropping fire. s Sli"ahefpear,8 JuUua Casar. On Wedneay n?$rning last, our attention was Consisting or 1 CLOSK COATS. i . j resheiicy ti rest our couclusions upon. That cotton can be raised with great f;u liity in many countries South of the U.iittd S'ates; adn.-ils of uo disputr. That Texas ai d a gieat part of Mexico as;d the Hrazda, can raise as good qiialf ties, and with'.nore fari'.it v, i- confnlent l v assert I b' 11 414 This information, from its olcial cha racter, i very valuable, and ve learn frnm it that the average waes iiVLauca shire amount to 11. 8d. prr wcek which at 49! pence jsterlin per silver dollar, which is the nricc at which dollars are bought and sojUl in London, amounts' to SS2 8C5 cents j and if the average in tlie Middle and KiUtem State? is 83, the lat ter is about 1 per ceut. higher. Upon these comparative rates, weshull base the subjoined calculations. v We have above hinted that, for inferior work, wages are lower. Thist appears mi a H-'port Tnatle to; the Legislature of Nortb Carolitra Mime tiu.e Ho, and has ! i . been, snupequent ly, corrooorateu py a practical tant. " .cturer, who says : " I believe, tht lat cur has never been loer in my neighborhooU than - . . "1 ptr week fpr boys and girls under 12 years of age." 1 50 " !: ' 15 2 ' ; 1H idcluding women capable to reel the yarn, tliey all finvg iheir t ifnl and clothing. V For attcntliiig one thousand pindles, there wi!l be rcquiif cU 5 hovs or girls t 1 00 prf week, $5 00 15 " " 1 50 22 50 JvFROCK COATS. Superfine Blue," Black, Ttnsel Urown, Dapli", Invisible Green lt.fle Crcen, It ue, ltlack, llu-sel Brown, Dab ha, lnvix'hle Green, Hiflo Gn een, Olie, Chi re Steel Mixed Pete i "ban Invisible Green J ltlue, ptain, ' " Black, do. Drab ! Dove colourfd y PANTALOONS Bbck 7. g' I ' lo- coroed I It row n, &c. &c. J Figure tl Tipsel Vi lvet, li'own do. do. B ack do. do. B'ue (!.. do VESTS. Black and l!ne t Join Viltntia, I I -i fanl Figured lllick Florentine St SaUu Silk J blS JllOJWl BLE CL 0 TH1VG called to. one oY the roost sublime meteoric displays that we have ever witnessed. It was indeed a grand and impwuit gxctacle. We otwrved it first, about an hour befo. day, an .unusual brilliancy of the atmosphere lifting the room. On repairing to the window, the phenomenon was perfectly enchanting. The Comet's flaming light, , "With awftfg train projected o'er the heavens" the lightning's 0ood, " Vast eheeUof flame, as if the world's Ia5t blaze' would, in compitfi'soiu dwindlo into ;iiisijrrrifi.ancf . The whole; -fir'ajfiiaieht apjKared to be giving up tlie ghost. The vry ' " tlloor of hcftven, OVEU COATS 1 So thick inlljd wtth patines of bright gold," ' seemed tofajtinfr, diseolving, pa'vinnf away. From the zenith t5 bo horizon, on every fide, the space was filled withjwhat ase-med falling Htars, ?oine glid- ing jjen'tly downward, Home with an irregular nml hotsitating rpolion, some rushing madly from their spheres Kill -with a'graridci;r which no languaEre can describe. Th exhibition was continued until by reason of the; rSjinor ' of the Sun, these innumerable leaser lights wclfe o longer vidible. The day pc?Hou9 had ben very warm, with the wind from tUeoutl'k until evening, when th wind j changing to theiNorlh, a very considerable diiTerence j was percpptlWe.n .jthe degre of temperature; and p. 10 wom'n at 2 00 10 00 1 male fpinn'qr wording by the hank 8 00 1 c-rder " 8 00 1 overseer of the throssel loom - 6 00 r ; $69 50." Adding to tjhis weekly payment tn S3 itdttali 1 1 1 on-i i I tr fir -i on kf 1 cni.o tnlon lor the sale of their J , 'r , , r i ,. -.w 1 , ' dent, who i$,ns indispenable with white uein and distant market, ., . ,, u ,? N O . , ..,, .villi -ir 1 unu 1 1 v o a unnni rirnr tn With i cr r ... K L ..r o .- t ... . Ouu, ii.ivf itiiavi i ue oi ji t t ceuin., ai;d let it he borne in mind that these are the lowest rates paid for inferior work. i , v. iv aser-t u :;v loattv ; i! so, does it not follow that tins Sjuihei n States, if they coi.iinued to dv . . . . i rrin u im a im - , 0 a market, loo, m clo?e connection a'l oiloT c'oi ton-grow ing countries, run a cunsideiah'e i i.k uf eeiu the price which they demand fur tin- t aw material destroy ed by the competition of other countries? The mere possibility of; such an event should be gdbided against, and it shows that the iwwiufactory oujht to be estab lished upon tlie principle of self-preservation. The attempt to revive the cotton manufactory in the ftisl-tndie rnaken it stiil mure urgent j and, if we add to this the possibility of a violent, revolution in England, and in .France too, is it not clfar that xpedtencv and necessity demand the csi-iblil!iue-nt of co'tun manufactories in the Nmthrro country f A revolution in England and in France a,re: withirt the ranjje Of possibilities. The langrvfiich would accrue t the otton ' Statess ne-of such a nature, that we c annoChelp &1 a o ci n ; at such an event. Suppusi;nft'liup, that violent commotions t EN NESS EE. Kvery 'art c!e bus b en mmlc in tiie Int. st Fashion, t first ra'e workiiea, from i'oods im ported !hi l'.di and s. Ircted b Ci. W . I), n New Yoi k and l-Miil-ult-lDM.i. . . ------ -r .- .?. T . He has also on hai d the uunl vniieties, to be j lo"ul cirruinjjwic in ronnmion wiui concurreni found ra a 'Mrrcbanj Tado"' Vtore, viz Fan ! causes, is tOkbMtributed the extraordinary appear- nl Shirts -and Draw.rs iim Elas i.r art! K.it. ance oftfie heJcns. Heat and cold are we'll known. wehb Susptndrr ; H.-skio, & lUi-k-skiii Gloves , - . .4.. -T, . . , ,., Satui, Velvet, Hunibazme, Vloren iue. & Cravat j Powcrful Um . producing mcteorUe which Stocks. of which are otlered at muderntj i .called, eleOid,! end. have no connection with XT T" r.s . I .... ..... ' . ' Clotl-t s ro'ede b Mr. be better coiiceived than denicted. Out of twenty-four, two-thirds w re injured. All was for a while shrieks and groans, confusion and hor ror. One person, Mr. Jouw C- Stkjtmav, of KaJ-igh, N. C, was so crushed and .mangled, that he shortly expired. H - letained his senses to thr last ; and made, with the utmost self-possession and CRlmness,. the necess.uy arrangements for dis osing1 of hts property. He died a few min utes afte" the accident. He has left to rhoi'ra his untimely death, a wife and five ci:ildren. Twelve others were seriously wounded. Seve ral were mangled so, dreadfully, that it was found impossible to remove them ; others were brought to this city, for the benefit of immediate surgical aid. arm frncui ed in three places ; and one d her children was horribly mangled. The Rev Mr. West had his leg fractured. The limb has since been se , and Mr. West, h doing well Captai ' Vand rbilt was severely injured in the bck. A gentleman from New-Lebanon wa shockingly injure J ; anot.er had both hh thigh" fractured. M ... Dreyfous. of this city, was severely, though not dangerously injured. .The gentleman, whose untimely death ia an nounced in th$ foregoing notice, waa one of our most esteemed and useful citizen?. He has been cut down in the morning of life, in the priJe of health, and at a moment, when life possessed to him pecu, liar charms of exiptence. Enterprising and active in all his purfmhs, he had just finished a large Es tablishment on Fayettevillc Street, and had gone to New-York to lay in" his Winter Stock. Having ac -eomplished his business, be was on bis homeward journey, with buoyant Ppirlts, when tho awful catas trophe happened which we are called on to deplore, Ho had written' to bis family, that he would be home on the very evening, when the intelligence of hi, death arrived, and just at the moment he was ex- jxvted, the heart-rending ners was received.1 The effect of such cruel shock may be imagined we certainly shall not attenipt to describe it. The death of Mr. Stedman will be long and deep ly regretted in this City. Endowed with great goodness of heart, he sought to promote the happi noes of all around him, and was indeed, a kind hu band, an indulgent parent and a faithful friend. He did not mix in the world as an idle spectator, and it as though he had no duty to perform or nochari ,y to exercise. He lived as one of its members, and shared its cares, its anxieties, its labors and its joys When called ujjon by "public exigencies, or private wants, ho was always at his poet the first in the1 front rank. their order :d measures with Mr. Oliver. i m. t - t i.s.n5 o nae u.ei;the !owrr ef tll0 atmosphrre Nov. 19. 133. 52 tf. SUPERIOR CILLMPAIGJ? AND OTIM'H IMPOUTEO The pheuo- i men on appeared tg us, as proceeding from 'the ex- treme. bounifartcVs of the atmosphere, which must have been changed with electricity to a very rcniark a"ble degree. je' boast not' of so intimate an ac quaintffnee with tlie constitution of the atmofphere City JlJJHrs. At a meeting of the Ccm mis3ioners of the City, on Saturday evening last, Thomas L. West was chosen Clerk to the Board, vice J. C. Stedmak, dee'd. A Resolution was also unanimously adopt ed by the Board, expressive of the great and the nalureothc agente by which it is influence.!, ) 1 'UI " V. I J . . and their poculiir mode of operation and artion, one ,Urtn' lIlcu .yupamy Wltn nts DCreavea la Mr. C!ai.M.T. Clay has left Boston and vuita Lynn, Salem, Danrs, Charlestown and 9ther pi,, cea everv where received with di u supposed he would proceed Westv.-ardly as hi Albany, visiting the principal pla'ec in the rcirA and return to Washington by the first Monday IjfirerriTipr fbp ,ta.-'rvf tlio nuuim. Cf . , - f "ig vi v-oagrcss. Georgia Legisuititr'e. Tlie 1 egislature of Gfa gia lias commenced its present session withjp;r;. 'the first vdav findintr everv man at l,;0 j n --y - fIVtl Gnfi voting vith. his party!" 'Ihe Ckrk or it ;n Phi ties have the ascendancy in both branches :ind it is said that tnere never was a time in G tit fria. wlien the I'mpj rtf twrt vrlrf;r; ' - r -j ."...uuu were mm if clearly drawn than at present. On openinsr a,M counting the votes given in at t!ie late tlcc'iw sor oovenior ot tr.e State-, tlie, majority for yn. so.t I.carrKix was found to be 2,276. The Governor's Message Was transmitted both branches of the Legislature on the secoi, day of the session. The condiuoo of the y.,t. is represented as prosperous and happynullif.. cation is treated witli much severitv ,v. general policy in his view proper to be pursuit II is proposed oy uie Uoveinor m detail. m0p. the most important measures suggested to j,c vauce th" honour and prosperity ot uie state are the encouragement of genera.1 Educatio!s Internal Improvement, and a review ami amend ment of the Criminal Dode. On the subject of Education, Gov L. has following pertinent nd interetiug remarks: ' Tlie. historj of pur own times, urges upon tl t consideration of every informed and reflect! citizen, th.- indispensable necessity of incrastl exertios to edVicate the rising generation, We need s me system, whicu wJ pnuiuce 'a generJ effect, and operate beneficially upon ihe whole community. When the number of'eduu'td mea in a poht c&l ctmmunity, is so few, a$ to be chiefly confined to One or two prefcsxansvk may tlie re fore tlie more readily unite Vuei' efFur. ;o c ntrul and direot. society, with a view t tltti: own selfish aggrandizement the liberties T tie peopl- must be endangered. Tt.e conservativei? fluence uf education is greatly needed in ourSUfe That .general system, which may be best calcaV ed to impart to our whole peeple the biessim' of a competent, business education, cannot (al to promote mdiv!-dnai happiness, a well as tn-es ly to sirengthen the bonds of our Bepublicwi In stitutions, i if. not. necessarv tnat our sons should all be Cotiege-bred-gentlemen -Icarctvc; for names if our ciiildren can r. ceive adequai: instruction in the solid and useful branches d sci nee, it is immaterial with me, whethr t ey aitjuire it in Universities, Colleges, Academies, Lyceums, YVork-Shops, or Manual Labor Schoos of any descrip ion whatever. The great objetf to be effected is, to give the plain working m an education, which shall make him iptelligeot, viru:ous ana useiui ana wmcn snail piuce - urn upon the ground of hopeful competition, i'i the profesnional classes, who are assuming the lead in the entire government of the country." In relation to Internal Improvement-, th M?: sage is also full and explicit. A central Rail-row lis proposed through tlie entire State, b.-ginninj on the coast, and proceeding from thence; in i direction best calculated to benefit tlie largest portion of the population, to L6 base ef tie mountains. cD Txrs Genuine Champaign, ; "Pn another, 'id upon the atmosphere, as to jus-1 niily, and their deep, regret that, by so so just importe , and to'- s bv i tify us ve-ntuncr upon a scientific explanation of I HOI.DKliHV & McPHF.ETKRS Pe.tcrsb'ncr. Nov. .5. 1 H.3. 1 ;3w T The Legislature of Tkhnessee and thi Union Knuk of Ttntirssre Iimvp trnt in. ,nf,.ft ...hirl. thr.,.n. . crnnevt Hutue, t new prepared for tne accom- v" -t ; V,;,M uc modat .on of Gentlemen w.slunK to avail them- an angry andt protracted one, 1 he cir- elves f the bem fits of that nViitrhttutam! heal- cumtanci s are curious. Ah-far as we i thv luxurv, a W.lil r iKyll) hath, ii the phenofiien'o'l)ut if some rearler, more conver- ! sant with suclt patters, will furnish us an article on the subject, we will be happy to publish it The occasiorivas to many, of course, the cause UF.nalhirjr F.btishmeot, at Pleasant Re, ! of?f? alarm W. soiae' through ignorance; and trt,a, imuifti atf ly in. the rear of the Gov lemn aud distressing a catastrophe, the link which bound them together haa been broken. Mail Arrangeincrits. For the conveni ence of Members of th& Legislature and ta.e 'p.ace in these couutrio, and that the popular parties get! the' upper hand, wil. it ndtiead ton general war between ur'fin- Powers:! Arid will not such a war e- ut a stop Vu ail trade, and of course to "a! I m ttu (ac l u i iig opera t ions ? Wha t," u n - (ler sucli ctrcum.tances. is tn hepim.P i f can make them out from publications in the Nash villef. papers particularly the re- "j port nf the Committee on Banks, they are thee : . The charter of the Union Bank was jrranl.ed in 1832. For the charter the Bank agreed to pay, by" the terms of the sic i, ;t cei lain uuiius aim a certain in terest on iho idepnwits of public money. The tate subscribed for jf500,000 of the stock, for which bonds were issued to that amount, aiul the seventh section of the charier of the act of incorporation appro priated the pfo.ceeds ot thee several sums iu the loUowtiflg way : - "I5e it enaded, that the profits which mav arise from thestock owned by the State in the the cotton crop ? What will be the con- , T r' U V TTu TneS9et"' aTr tl,e ... ,.v L. . " bo;.dsof the jstate shall have beei payd, and 1 two crops on also the hg-ned to he paid bv the Ha, h:'!m r V tint nitri.c ,nfr Kn m-i.Ai.u.1 ... i - " "-".t .am-i. irii, t:- ven uii the reslui ation of peace and order, with tv6 crops in the warehouse-, and a third jirowiti" ? i C)t) the.-other ham!, if we added tho ran wulactviy to thv growth ol cotton, shall vc uut, as uentrui., jo sucii an evei, be jddt' io supply (ha b-liietents, nml even ,th whiv.'d Id. 'with cf.Uw podi; ? V. vi cru, iu on,- nexr K-sa y pn.c tlai tl!c. Jhh:i1 can p-.i.d:icc;a .thuv.u- gn-eil t be paid bv the Hank of tne St;ite tor tlie privileges conf rred by this char ter, ami also ttee uuerest wlixh mav from time to time accrue,' $pon tae deposits of publ c mouev bv the Treasurers of the State, shall be. ami tK,l- are hereby, appropriated to the use of Common Schools uvthisibtate." On this c'.iiuse, the President and Di rectors of ihk Bank havo set up a most v-xtraordinary- elaim. They lofusc t.. pav the bofus the interest ut de jmwiu, or thi dividends, or. tho totk into 'he Stale Tiiadi ry. tftul it.-a-iat' that thi? wil be n-cess.iry fur p rsnns w.sliinc x Tlaib. t0' give notice thereof at lr.st one 'hour before ham!." I and rame the time when it will be wanted.- i3m, s-j !ip:ifu lor, win oe piepareil -ax tlie time appointed, and payment expected wheih' r usel or ne t. The Propri'or returns his thanlts for' the li. bend tncouTaement ah cad v ri-kvrt ,iA pledges himself to spare no pains to render the kstabtiMiment pleas,. nt and Kreeabltr to those who may be pleased to i;ive him a c;iU. JOSr-UA E. I.U.MSDKN. h iRh, Nov. 16. 1833. 3 . . J5tateo'f North-Carolina. Camden SuperVir Conn of Law. I Full Term, 1833. John Leskijr'h t, Margaret Leleigh his wife. ' Petition f. r Divorce.' flIllS Case cnri iny on to be henrd, and the JL defendant vlmgnet f.estfigli cftkd at the door and failed to answer, and it ;tpper:i'g to the satisfaction of'the Court that the sUid. Marga ret Lesh-igh i'sjmt. an inhabitant of this State ': It is therefore! ordered, th.it pnhkcytioii.be made" in the R deign IJegiMer and Elizabi-tb Citv Str I for thr;-e months, for tiie said MrK-aret f.t-skigh fo appear at the n xi Superior Court' ol'L .wto te nucl ut .'he Courifminic in Can-den Conutv, on the fifth M-.ndav aft r tlic fotirih Aloud iy in March next, Uk n anJ there to ; lead, answer, or demur; crjudgt-mnt will be taken pro con fesso. Witm-s. Rei j.min T). tfarrson. filf-rfc nf..;,l Couri, at .:am.irti County, the. fifth M.nd,y af fr lb,- tou;th lloi.dax in Srpiembr, 1X33 U. U. UAUi.tSQN, Gift. to ouiers nom r;stonsutuuonai propensity to KuPer- j strangers, we have prepared, and publisl nuuuii) ui iuiitti;sa iui uic liljll v 1 11UUS. 1 IU"y SVC - -h M No'scape o fnaturo, no distempcr'd day, No common, indj ho cuom'd event, But uey wil "jpluck away iti natural can.tr; And call all ?eteor$, prodigies and stems, Abortives, p 5sagfs and tongues of Heaven." in to-day's paper, a statement of the arrival and departure of the various Mails, from this City. jjunK vj mc i umieu oraies At a meeting op tlie Board of Directors held on the 25th ult. the foL ft is "safd, thjtf many prayers were offered from ! lowing gentleman were du'y elected Directors of the lips that Scarce er prayed before ; that many who j Office of tho Bank of the U. 8tates at Fayotteville, Tarely bestow senous thought in retrospect on a ; to serve for the ensuiHg year, viz : pfe of sin, seeded now to htSar a voice in Nature., as 'twere o CJcJ, urging If you bitliink yourself of any crime, Unreconciled as yet to Heaven and grace; Solicit for it straight," and for the time being, wero beginning to think, and to be pcnitttt--aye, beginning to confess " with loudest oratorvj',' ' But we suspect as tho mommn- c rt Jno. Huske, puncan McRae, Jnb. D. Eccles, Aaron Lazarus, of Wilmington, James H. Hooper, Thomaa C.Blake, Charles P.Mallett, Bev. Daniel, of Raleigh, William Nott. And at a meeting of the Board on the 6th insLJohn Huske, Esq. was unanimously elected Pre- dent of the Office for the ensuing year. Hail-Road Journal. The Editor of .this invalua. hght disprllod pir apprehensions of the instant , ,. , c u , Ul ral gendemen, tvho arc friendly to the Journal, and coming of " the last day," their roaolut ions of a- , ' . .. mendment grevSdnter and fainter. Now. probj lWUt0 obtsf? lt m a mOTC eonvenirnt form than Til tx-aL-IT n,ITh.ro VAc.nv . ... iiuujfjwo, it.iuiuj i vuiULc liuui any agenj for the work, through whom it can ho obtained in bouncT volumes has concUid'.'d to put up tho past and current volumes in four parte to the year, er thirteen numbers! each, stitched in a covsrt of colored paper, which may be forwarded by mail to any part of me Union, on tho same terms as ordinary maga. zinc; or 1J cent a sheet for vndtsr, and 2 a theet of 16 pages, for ajiy distance, over 1(J0 mile?. , By thl arrangement tlic work may be obtained in auy partoftho country, by m-ill, in a convenient form for preservation, at a trifling tJrpsnse of pobtagc- The Governor says: " A welt constructed Rail-road, through tin ccri're of the State, being 'onca completed, -wouM be speedily intersected by various rotds rroa all parts of the State at tlie points moet needei!. The great highway of commercial intercourse beinf thus permanently e-tabltshed, nutLinc' coukl tu n h:nder the progress of interna' if. ppoementin Georg-ia, to the full extent whki utility might dictate. To effect any thing per manently useful, it b necessary to concentre th- public mirid to one irrca't central ob ect, which sha 1 be considered and patronized as 1 State work, designed for the benefit of tlie wbw pf ople. It is also recommended that th?rs be such ! gislation as shall bring xll public assets of the State under tbfe immediate contro' and managr ment of its own agent, the ..'Central Bank,1 that iiiStitutiori bq vested With all necessary , o. ers. Com ption on the pat of a Bank Officer he advises, 'should be deemed "a highly pe- crime, and punished accordingly." The Governor also recommends to the l lature, at its presentHessjon. estiecially to revf ...... - . and amend the laws for the goVemment !" protection of the Chcrokees, bo, he-says, hv'- been prevented from removing beyond the si.aippi, by Mrtueofthe "influence of po':lC men opposed to the true interests of the la' as wellasthat of the State." The Mess ge is on the whole a plain and 'f 1 Written rlnriiTnun littrtilv SVO -t by the Govenior's political friends. bly, pamod.oi.fleir momentary contrition, they would forget tha, effect, at least excuse themsoh ef'. and pointing tQ.tiit cause are saying, yan such tilings be; Without o?T apedal -wonder ? u f I" ii , , The Federal Court rose on Werlnesdav Tast In the case of the United States t. Jame Butler the Mail Carrier between Salisbury and' Fayette! vihVj.the I'ri sorer .pieadrd guilty to a ch 'ge of stealing a Ifcttt i9m tjhe mail bag-, and wasen ' tented t4'.n eai-s imprisonment. Major Noah gives the following hint to the n' Congress -The present condition of Alah1 shews the necessity-of passing Mr Clay's la n" which was unaccouutahh' Laid bv at the lat Vion, without bexni? approved. The ftate ' then be the protectors of lands within their oJ jurisdiction, belonging to the nation-" piler' lected r" states tlia:t there were cidy fifteen m at the Coilcffeof William a4 Mary, in jilcge cne week after the coniineii-elt .t ot rourtia. There are six rfoAswlua---, un4 jjtJ a Laif S.twvl?atB to asii ?rt.l;. . X. t. .... P.. HT.-tf.rW
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1833, edition 1
2
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