Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 7, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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IllC vf: ; ' ' ' " s; "OURS ARE THE PLANS OF TAW DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UKWARP'd B$I PARTY tlAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS?' -'.". " ' .' '?':' ; yi f; j. f ,,-', : - - ; i - ; ' 1- -J ; '"""' ' " ' ' ' ' -v- . ; ' f-;; SSS-FTTS-. ' - : ' :; ' ', I - ' TUAY, JANUARY 7, 83k : ; . ' - V,;' P ' ' y . , ' ' Sft1 ! i . -4i ...txnl. TrtVTTIIunil. which rentiers it less so in the. ptr.r Som ft regard, however, is due.to the situ at'ion and peculiar interests of different sections, and, epfcially, to the settled Jr,. thabits of the people. But when we are 3V"7( !T-, nrvfhr wishto hTeljind nrincmlcs of the Government, vouri ui ukm ommitiee iteem.it to oe a mzn uistmcuon 'Jiacantintior af the expvumi yer,itt iumoi H-?HBtl?lUaiief t r, people, a reproach to those who HHfu wwnciuiiMiui--; . ,l ! i vvuuui ueti y incir cunaciiy tor seii-Kov . i . i i. i r f ATXRTOSISiJlISiNf A9 aim uie ciearesi prooi oi ineir Ti 7f; -Lin inntetl Ari integrity, patriotism andenlarged hbe- i4 WrfotiDl; Wtw r?"v' inai U,CJ nave 80 ucaruiycmorac i I'itwwoent pm&terti tHose of greater length, m ed a proposition to compromise,upon tlies acred .Hfii;.gy? i esc 2in 1 1 tr it uuw" r - j f i - -w r - portionV If tbtf number of insertions iw principles, this ajritated question. ed on them, tnry wiu - j Hie amenUraents nronosed have bppn discussed before- the people, and no one can ia.ii to perceive tnat they are the, re sult of a spirit of amity and concession, which the peculiaritv of our political si- dtheseverarRosowtionsoi tuatioii has?, perhaps, rendered indispen ism of the Lesislature, in- sable to our quiet. By this amendment, -'.iswllem to taKc under copsiaer-i inemaionty maJce tuese concessions : ' -HiiBiheiv pnety of amending the Con-LCuh ties which, upon general principles - m . ... - i atitution. REFORM TOE CONSTITUTION. JnJt.Ii' ; 'JdsLt-A nAmmittee. to whom rt refer what mo fr the actro -atton and :tl.is State, and to inquire would not b entitfed to elect one mem- Upmost expedient to adopt ber of either branch of the Assembly, are '.omplpdimcnt ot the same, yet allowed one in the House of Commons, ese subjects under consider-j not because there is any real necessity R rpotit : j 1 1 lor it, put Decaue our long established dfie regard fot the interests habit, oflegislation ! ntf a oroniir respect for the it. The largest pie, and should be responsible to them directly, for the discharge of his trust ; and because the neonle are desirous to make this election, have the rirht to 'do that these delegates, when assembled' in Convention, maV amend the Constitution. No one denies that the power of the .Con vention, in such a case, is derived from it, are competent to mnke it, and the of-1 1e assent of the people: so if these speci- .V N. J-u-i Jr tf nronir resnect Uf?Jittt.. Af laro-ft maioritv of pulation and taxes combined would entt- have created a desire counties, whose po- Committee. Kave been re leycci, i a great lereejtroni Ue responslbiMy of th de--iilrini lai a orevious lexpression ot W$ew1 fiequirrthat-e, Contttution ore i,aa iwo oramouer hsltphwlAbe amended. The and one Senator, withhold any demand e-Kate:been telieven, in 'r ' - , r I isist the strength portions of these presented in mese large pression onI 4ft OfiJiof Mia f vk n vf tlA I aPi --:trfl fi k orevious iexoression oii . r,c "s IKMrt n,u,""r"l i i ;,r I counties, norfin'ns of these exeesses iMlltflhrG taxes, not necessarily ,yiSi?i.H;f AAwt laUi bolls were presented in these large counties, are, Un ToodfreemetS recorded their votes I that is here proposed cannot be regarded ;rwir nf a than ire :; while they. '' ' '"'1 f,i ami who vo VI as periect in itself, or exactly equal.; but sum-age. is in no sense a blessing lice is clothed with no natronare that ren ders it prudent or ptfneilienf flint tKpv should surrender the election into iJie hands of others. Exnerience teaches us lessons on this subject, which are too im perative to need comment. Ihe Committee recommend, also, that the 14th article of the Constitution should be amended so as to put it in the power ot the General Assembly to confer on some other body (in their discretion) the election of Militia Officers. If the good of tlie State requires this power to be ex ercised by the Legislature, they will re tain or resume it ; but if otherwise, (as it seems to us in this case.) thd General Assembly ousht to transfer it. f .T'le Committee aU rprnmmpnil rliat the 32nd article of the Consti tution should be abolished, at least in part, if not alto gether. Its spmt-is in conflict with re ligious freedom j it has no practical use. aim it may De consiuereu a mere, oaoire of ancient prejudice, which, however ex cusable in those who first engrafted it upon our Constitution, is unworthy the present age of enlightened liberality. The Committee also1 -recommend that borough representation skmid be abolish ed ; because the mju strife, besides the well-known evils of the system, more than counterbalances the good it promises, ei- of'ther to the State or to the towns which . M : i . : ... re- tMMoy uus rignt. And thev also recom mend for consideration the policy of ctfn filling the right to vote at the elections to While men in accordance wit lr the snirit - - . wv - - - ot our Legislation for many years past: and from a conviction that the. rlrht of to ne- nc amendments be nrondsed to the peo ple, and sealed ivith ther assent, it is dif ficult to conceive the objection to their validity. In thte?first case the recommen dation would b made by the General As sembly, and so, likewise in -the latter. The assent of the people would follow, & not precede the act, an both cases ; and there is no more authority in the Consti tution for recommending one, than (here is for the other In substance there is no difference ; ar.t&in form, no other differ ence can be fotftid than that in the first case, the peopUV must assent by their de puties ; in the letter they assent for them selves. The f Committee have not been able to find ou any. principle in our Go vernment whicK precludes the people from doing a:iy act, for themselves, which they can elect delegates to do tor them ; and they who allegfi it must be- required to shew it. If the people are obliged to act by Conventions of deputies, theu it is cer tain that ourtfovernment rests on the as sent of Conventions, and noton the assent of the people. :Tlien may it be demon strated that the "servant is above his master;" for while the people desire one form of government, the Coiiyentioti inay prescriDe anoiftf r. It has been slid, however, that the pco- Court, pie at the polls foe subjectsrand not sofer- 1833 ejgns ; and therefore, they cannot assent State of North-Caroliaa. , . Gmnville Countv. Court1 of Equity Fall Term, 1833. Osborn Vanghan, John S. Vauchan.' William TV, and Jos. J. Vauhan, heirs at Law and Kxe- cutors or Jeremiah v aog'han, deceased 'Sally Mdloty, William Duke and h'ts wife tatsy. U.ibecca Harris, Peyton V.uffhan and Guilt id Duke and' his wife Franky, and Thomas Cog. hill and iiis wife Lucy Plaintiffs. t JLsrninst ' Samuel Dickens, Bxtcutor of James Van ghan, dee'd, and in his own rijjht, Tliomas Vjjucfhan and the rest of the children- of VVm. Vnuphan dee'd, and the children and heirs of Thomas Vauffhan, dee'd, antl Cithrine Putney, Patsy Walker, Henry Hose, Catharine Roie, and Thomas Howerton, Executor of Mrs. Ann Vanghan, dee'd Defendants, TT appearing to the Court that the Defendants S imuel Dickens, Thomas Vuglian and the rest of the children of William Vaujrban, dee'd, and tjie children and heirs of Thomas Vushan, dee'd, Patsy Walker, Henry Rose and Catharine It se, are not residents of this State, but reside beyond the jurisdiction of the Court It is therefore, on motion of the Plaintiff's Counsel,' ordered, that publication be mule for sit suc cessive weeks in the Raleigh Register; a news paper printed and published at the Seat of Go vernment of this SUte, for the said Samuel Dickens, Thomas Vuughsn and the rest of the children of William 'Vaughan Hec'd; and the children and heirs of Thomas Vauehan, dee'd, Patsy Walker, Usury Sose and Catharine Rose, to appear the Court to be held here on the first Monday of Marcli next, and plead, answer, or demur to the .Plaintiff's bill, pr else the said bill will he taken as confessed by the parly or parties failing so to do, and be heard ex parte as to such party orjparties. Witness, Thomas n. jLltt!ejohn,' Clerk oFsau at uxtoru, Hne Join day ot December Watches, Jewellery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods'. - THO. B. LITTLE JOHN", C. M. E. to changes in tie Constitution by voting upon specific ajnendme,nts ; but this is a mere pretext Dp not the people exer cise their sovereign pfl'wor by electing de legates to a Convention r And do they not elect delegates by voting at the polls? j the first Monday (7th day) of April next, and nu.nhpr than tnen it should not be forgotten, that per- groes ana mulattoes, as a class, but cod- & again;iiL c i - "I V" C"";-, fectirin ialunntt-lnnWa Knm.n ,ff.;ta , trariwise. imtr y Moreover, theret is eoou icaaM -j-t , - "v , , f hi' viri lihltlfjhe PHs "ad been and, at the same time, we must remem- former experience teaches us that tihe SMeunder the (tutho- ber that equality is departed from by the some mode of effecting necessary change nsaoie to :J ii.L T-.L "'.4ul wrtnld have been ! auuioriiy or me sovereign people, in tie- onsiuution, is indispe nflrSrm ode third greater than ferenfce and concession to the prejudices, "ts perfection ; and the Committee flatter !3TJf- i -n & Ueelings and expectations of those, whoa- themselves, that Ihey have here recom- l fep our Constitution expressly delone.are objecting against this amend- mended one which is too difficult in practice ; since i vui .r . .,.. . .- tin invito mora ;nn0;n , .,,1 o 'V-' . : . .1 .lt'nn iil nnwpr IS VeSLCU I - -"-- u.ni.iuii, oiiu jci nui jvj C I are, ; y IP 4 " f l . .1 Ynnrrnmmiilsa art narcntiloil lit t'no 1 1 til Dracl if hl attn lanvo uitlmnf hnna :M Vwil deHveti trom tne peopte ujnj i - i r - 'vw'""- "k- w thpv buMit to have the sole and ex- necessity lor a cbange of our present ba- 01 necessary retorm. It is similar to like ft .lilti-ltt, bf Hsulating the internal sis of representation is too obvious to es- ancles in several of the Constitutions of rsl" ' pice thereof ; that the pe the perception or any one. the other States. 4jfen?:it assemble together' As earlyjs 1788, when a large propor- The Committee state further to the X uMMfrmkf toinstntct tion of the Assembly consisted of our Re- General Assembly, that they have recom- h f?$SJ 'ttiites and to ap'ply to the volutionary Fathers, and before the de- mended no alterations in the Constitution i 1 T Jlr redress of grievances," it mon f party discord had taken sway ver but such as have been put before the peo- -.: nrjyi'iltL-Lt-uttliAr-thowho the councils of the State, a resolution pie during the last year, and upon which avWellbe flestibned whether those, who e councus oi the state, a resolution Z7 V.n.intain and support these waa n'rouuceu to alter ana amena me (UC Si'vi" v ? i ! ,. principles, nrUt be at liberty to disregard y so clear an inaication of puic sentiment, l Constitution : 1st, Because the represen- ion was not equal ; 2d, The General TT"T f-Ai..i:n;.itAMrroivih I's resoiauon was then retecteu Dy a i iSA h ngl vote against the almost ,lo vaiue oi a fwi f ?A . 1 )- .inrlar A GREAT SALE IN ILLINOIS. X WILL proceed to sell, at Mount Carmel, JL Wabanh CouRty, at the-foot of the Grand Rapids, or Falls of the Great Wabash River.Jon HAS tlie pleasure of informing his friends and the public generally, that he is now' opeft--ing r very aplendid aasurtmeiit "of Goods, in his line, at hi Store, two doors below the Post- Office ; and having bought them very advahta- -geonsly, he will be able to sell them at unutuid' ly Itiw pric. . , , 4 ' In a few tlavs, he will open an invoice of Consisting in part, of IUy, St. Helen and Co-. lone Waters, Otto Roses, Chkinde Tooth Wash Hoar's oil, Toilet Powder,' and a great variety of Soaps and other articles. CLOUKS'and WATCHES carefully repaired, apd all kinds of Gold $c Silver work manufac tured with neatness and punctuality, i 1 v.. 'if:- - I ho arrni txt MWica fl. .a miida I COIalllltlc JOT H WtcK. Or lOfirPr. Unil 1 nil ftPft SOftl: ! 1 1 v. - j i j i vtiocr w iiu uiiiiuarj 1. 1 1 1 a uiuuc l r - . - i ot eltectmg a reform in our Const tution, t nu,""t' " " -"T . i v 6 fle . . A , c ' I four acres each, from one to 200. Also,, Ware-1 grows out. ot t&eir mistake of supposing house Lots on tne Run . Town L ots imnrQVed. New Establislmient of . Jewellery, Watches, Cutlery and Fancy Articles. THfe' Subscribers respectfully announce to their fellow-chixens and the public general ly, that they have formed a Copartnership in the, above .Business, and will be happy to pay theutiTo.it attention to Ladies and GenjUemen who wilfbe kind enough to favor them jwith5' II l rs; i . . . . 1 -i. ' t Hr-tiey suroec n to say, mai ineir mcock 13 some Buildings being on them Also, a number of TRACTS OF LAND, from 80 to 1000 acre Tracts. At the same time that a Convention has some inherent pow er ; when, in truth, it is nothins but an assemblage of jelesates ordeDUties of the qualified voters of a State, froni whom it erives all its); powers. m, . . . . . , t . I o r Ihe ommtjtee conclude by adopting l ieges in the whole Western coantry. perfectly new, and selected by one of the con cern, who has for the last eight years been in the employ of one of the principal House ia this State -Being well acquainted with the va lue ot such articles, they trust that thy will be 3 their votes were taken, as before stated. They have not presented the very words ot the amendments proposed to our las ueuerai Assembly ; but they have not deviated from their substance and ef feet. In respect to the proper mode of effect liStonderstand what availeih the 'fw embers ot that body as g inese alterations in the Contitution, iwlWoUntivAa or I had been in the Convention of 1776, E- it is believed by the Committee that the rig" W nsirov. .,Vjr narllv..l ver since that period, this subiect has Legislature mar recommend the election wtition Uteiuu occasionally brou2ht forward for of delegates, by the people, for . the dis- lions, maV JO& resiicu, ui , - - - .: .. , - i , r " - : , " refused Anr QovirnmentWWch negl'ects - our legislature, ana, lor c..a.Ke o. uns special uuty, or they may fu:, Y -red T -uJ.M.tt.!.liind the last ?0 fears, presented in every shape prepare distinct propositions of amend- secure for itanJ'nent, and subrntr them to 'the. people: ration. There I and if such propositions be sanctioned bv a w is amonsr tne neon e ot the. State a sett ea a maturity oi the nualincd voters .of the . vwAaTaciai -m iiinri.i i i r w w , . mm , rf -a - - - - reat nurDOBesoi iva vtvttiiv... , . . a... i. ' i t -n . VVS :i,;La .lmininn, over his subiects. - couvrcuou mat representation oy coun. f a u.e amendments win become a part uutuuu,! w , - ties fs ,UnequaU Un:ust md unnecessarily ol the Constitution, and have full -effect 1?ff fltCinO. Will V -wwi.?..v. , , -j , . - - .. . " 1 ..!!:. m, r- , i-i. tusing, to aid them in the control t his PV wealth, the evil would never Committee do not believe that the propo- success, it is useless, therefore, to in the language tf one of the distinguished authors of the' " Federalist," where, in answer to the objections against the Fed eral Constitution,- ' that the Convention "which-proposed It had exceeded their com mission," because, being elected to amend the Articles of Confederation and report to the State Legislatures and to Congress, they recommended to the people an en tirely new Constitution, which they had formed, he declares, They knew that. as the plan toibe formed and proposed was to oe suDmiueq, to tne veopie inemseives, steam Mills,-Iron Founderv, one ox Saw and the disapprobation ot this supreme autho- j Grist Mill, many good Dwellings, fine industri- rity would destroy it forever its. appro- ousand enterprising mechanicsgrowing into bation blot oui all antecedent errors and irregulariMes' - . . OSMN' B. IRVINE, Ci'mn. to the a- mount or u,uuu, perhaps $5UU,uuu. And in I addition to the Canal, there' will be offered SITES on the Grand Rapids for Water Works ; and at Coffee Island, below MoUnt Carmel a- boui 7 miles. The terms of sle will be made I known on the first day of sale- (they will be in ! payments annually.) There having been repeatedly publications issued respecting this interesting part of the' country, both in Europe and America, a minute description at this time is' deemed unnecessary. Bui I would briefly remark, that Mount Carmel i was laid out about 1818. It ha? 6, 7 or 800 in habitants, is a County Town, bas a fine brick Courthouse, brick Church, two Taverns, two Were our counties less nu- and validity. The first mode is liable to ---;- ;- i - r wiii.n K 9lminitcr ,nerous anu more nearly equa in popu- sucn ioi mumuie-tMuections, tnat your I iiJ.i -i;rt,lftt its fnrm. But the navc Deen fi,t u,e ppc . , 'r4W.nff. ulle to say that the Legislature may re American j caie& iianc mui? rv"& -i . , . . .t r 1 I or complained of. It is sition to adopt it would meet with any Wed he fet of the pople to change Ttlieir ConsWliQns, at the will of a majo- ?tale tnpve the grievance, by re-dividing the quire whether it has any advantages over counties -or more equal size ; the other. Ihe only insuperable qbjec- i .1 ! .I .; .i ex I, p i r iiUA voters in anv manner VF1! K,l0WS mai.tnis mu not pe uou, nowever, is ine:oiracuny oi seining f.-hix-j ,i -nu --- j - .. I ff 4 SfopiS, Legislature' refuses to ' 'h,e great lead. n? features of their Con . it" .:HJLi' Ii-....fiu..r. stitation; lh disaHectiim is of itselt 2 yrfemueii ritUes. tSlW't of its tl'll Who a 4-B ff rk i -...A.tiT.lilM In thi wnirlt nt it I '"V"S " uuw.iw uav itWnoi nA the Genius of our noliti, sequences upon our Legislature ? elect! r'ft"'"-' S?". ... ' . . ' nne in nffiPa P :n.aw Jr. oil mm B w. -mm wm u mm m. t m m m m b the ! ; al institutions. IhatsWof !aWs 'unctions oi tms body r ieetional parties, the tiUeto an estate one man,' provides "c.tea pass,ons, unhappy feuds, vaccdla aieah drtf positive fofto secure tmg policy, uns able legislation, indiffer iis possession and enjoyment ? And what ence to the public wea and ignorance of . . a a t iWhit tvA.d,! ,ti.h to an aaeiiL who. ,uol,u are us m-omeneu uescen UUHUV "VMIVI UVItv? " v . 7 1 . t . . . . although lie acknowledges tue rigntoi nis i ,iu nn,fn.r tAinctrHrt him. and to change can but he pained at the clouds and ti'iirnmmisaiAn. nrifl hi ltd S : .v. kk.k tw liHuliiio- nrincinles oflPrea" over the early hopes and bright Mi--iHi.vtSiii- ;Am the instructions expectations ot North-Carolina. rafter they "We receivea,; andluses all the i. Committee entertain the opinion, rsiL .'i-it' -vjf l1 -j-.i..-.Lv.wi t nv ?iltpr that Uie Legislature meets oftener than is ineans in (nas power wpicwfc"j , 1 ...,- . tk . u- : ;:, ;. rk:JE.m;;nh ? , necessary ; that biennial sessions will an- But M&mitfee are instructed, fur- J? Ppose of giving to 4hor,ttcoT&erktneamendment8 which Je laws more permanency aud more v.gi L; i:1.A..i.- ....o,;i :,,finn. And- lance m passing them, besides dimmish- ih&.retraiifi in beliig itiW to tate, , half to, pen,esjof th.s depart- that : The present nresentanun ot th npo a the State, limii&ti be conceded that ithe fairest wiy of adiustipg the broporti- :j Apnof benefts and bnrthengrin r State, 'iisJjyi coinbiinpecunjary ability and 1 burthens with Such a are merely persail- 'al.rTlie juUice of tf principle, secur? td to the Socihern StateiJ;uiider1the Con stitution of He Union. a.scsle of repre- jsentalion notlocludini: merely their whitf l COIUDUllli K wuu iw nine- iafw'thil. if it be sou nd atn);j -ItfUitM thei ill one case, there scein to be' nothing . . r . . ever, in his opinion, the interests of the State require tt ; The Committee entertain the opinion, that the Uoveriior ot the State should be elected for two years, by the people, and not by the General Assembly ; because the. Executive and Legislative depart ments of the Government ought to be more distinctly separated ; because the Chief Magistrate is now, in a great de gree, dependant on the General Assem bly, because be is the servant of the peo- JSTotite is hereby given ,, QjTjHAT ippliiation wilbe made to the Pre ii sident, liirctors and Comp-.ny of Ihe Stite. Ba(ik of Norlhsrolina, at the expiration of sthree' moutlia ti?o'm the dute hereof, fii the r. -liewkl of h Ceilfficaie of Stock in said B tnk fr Seventy-three Shares, standing in the name' of Andi'ew Kerr lhe suid Certificate being lost or mislaid. j ; ANDREW KERR. December 31, 1833. , 8 3m V 1 . I m m Jm .' i ft,.: iio iree jroypriimeni . can prosper, l me proper oasis oi reuresentaiiou in tnamay sq v . p.hu.9v,u ... maiftritvvf it ,nftrtn,ft ft. u'ti(t Congress. YoiirCommittee, therefore, recommend the adoption of the latter mode, and jn pursuance ot this opinion, they have pre pared specific amendments to the Consti tution, together with a bill providing for the taking the sense of the people upon . . . - the whole ot them : which bill and the a mend men ts proposed accompany this re port . Some doubt has been entertained by o- thers whether this method of procuring a change of the Constitution is clearly reg ular ; but the committee are not able to perceive any substantial grounds for it. The governments ot the American States are founded upon the consent of the people; and they have been instituted by written Constitutions, ratified by a majority ot .the qualified voters. 1 here- fore when one ot these Constitutions point out no particular mode for its amendment, it would seem that, either the system is unalterable, or else it may be changed by the same power that created it. At most, uo other concurrence is requisite for this purpose than that of the representative de partment of the Government, which was created by the charter. JLhe reason why the General Assembly cannot change the Constitution is, that they have no power to bind the people without their assent ; but when the Gen eral Assembly do any act which hs deiib erately assented to by 'the people, the sanction of sovereighvanthority U given to it aseffectually as if it had been perform- eu atreciy oy the people inemsetves. All agree that it is competent far the Legislature to recommend, by law, the election of delegate. by: the people j and Books Book s ! Books J! 4f or 50 009 Volumes of Engl sh, French and ) American Publications, consisting of Law, MetlicaJ, Theological Historical, Poetical, Mis cellaneous, Novels and School Books, of every description, just published and for sale at very reduced prices ; Gentlemen who would- buy cheap bargai isj are respectfully invited to call and examine fu - themselves. All orders att . nd ed to at the shortest notice and with the utmost promptitude. ? TURNER & HUGHES. jN. Carolirji Bookstore Fayetteville Street. Raleigh. Dec 23. 8 AliSjlKR TENCH, WA1?QH MAKER, hrrp will he Hfnanl in s.Ip.. Uv a nn rt.iW able Jp give entire satisfaction. Their Stock at authorized, STOCK In the Wabash Navigation present consists chiefly of the following Article: Company, embr ic'mg the greatest water privi- , . ' ' uuiu anu onrii raLciii iicrcr r(,i;iic Plain ditto (assorted) t Fine and Long-linked Gold Watch Chains Cable Neck Chains (a new article) Watch Seals, Keys, Slides, and Rings Gold Guards, Chains and Keys j A very rich assortment of Breast-pins, Finger and Ear-rings Miniature Cases (assorted) Gold Shirt Buttons and Studs Gold and Silver Pencil Cases (ever pointed) Gold and Silver Spectacles, and ThbhbUa;.h Gold Bracelet ( new and splendid article! '; Corals (assorted) .-, ' . .-- Bead Work (of various descriptions) Music Boxes (assorted) Silver and Steel Chains, Seals and Keys. ' i Also, a handsome assortment of Silver; Plate consisting of ' j Table, Desert, and Tea Spoons (plain and ornamented) r A Ladles, Gravy, Cream, Salt & Mustard Spoons .Sugar Tongs, and Butter Knives v Plated Candlesticks,' Snuffers and Trays, anoj Castors Britannia Cqffe and Tea Pot e Sugar and Creams ditto ..I Epaulets (various qualities) 1 ' 1' Damascus and Steel Twist Percu3sion'.Gurb , -and Pistols Percussion Caps . Silver and Guld-mounted Dirks f - Rodger' Pen and Pocket Knives, do. Table and Desert (balance handle) the best assortment ever brought to this Market- Rodger & Berber's Itazors (various qualities) Gold and Sdver ' Mounted Canes (with and without Swords. ' . . - - A complete assortment oj Perfumery, for the Toilet, &c And almost every Article in the above line, too tedious to mention; 1 As thev have engaged with the principal vast importance from its local situation, being at the foot of the Grand Rapids at the junction of While River and Potoka, and responding to St. Louis, on the Mississippi, and Louisville in Kentucky, and will sustain ou the Grett Wabash the first station as a Town or City, being at the head oi Steamboat navigation, will be the direct Stage route from Louisville to St. Louis, and if the contemplated Rail Road from the Lakes to Dayton be extended to St. Louis, lies directly on the contemplated route ; and when the short final around the Falls of the Wabash are open ed in connection with the Wabash and Lake Erie. Chii d, opens the channel hum New-York to New-Orleans. . , The country is healthy, fertile, abounding in good water, fine soil, and the best climate in the Wesl, beinj the same as that of Lexing ton, Kentucky, 38 deg. 25 min.'North latitude. The country abounds in Iron Ore, Stone Coal, 8tc. There are prepnrations making for building a ollt ge. property will be sold to effect that Houses at New.-fork and Philadelphia to pro object. There is not a more suitable ilace J cure ArticJes in thrir line direct from Europe, west nf the mountains for the tuition of, the J of the first class, they will at all times be ready youth of the South their .morals will be pro- to furnish any orders with which their friends trciiru, nouiii vannci is iiiemsi i cuijici jih-c i pitHSC ly vur mtm. - . ' Town upon earth ! haying beenOrganized and established on principle, betore Lemp.ernce Societies, ai such, had j being ! - Letters (post paid) addressed to my son Jas. P. Hinde, or Joshua Beale,' Esq. P. M. or ap plication made to my nephew, Mr. Benjamin T. Knvanaiigh, who will travel at large through the The Firm will be conducted under the name !. Mi 'If:- 1 of W. J. RAMSAY & CO. Raleigh, Nov. 15, 1833. W. J. RAMSAY, D, LIN DEM AN. .. 3tf 4 -BT-w -rc wi r nTPlrr r it - r . .1 a : r -r ... lit. ii-. 11 1 1 f United btates to sustain the Lanal and Oolltge leigh and the public generally, tha he in! :I , -...j ..n .fU, ! .. . I .to i-il T - mr . i V" 'llvvl Wilt XJ V HIIVHUU lla lW VS.al T ,V,B" ft . "v.. w.v """-'"S n ormi (.n ir wen. Having for anumber of years, worked at the above businessvith John C Stedman, Esq. dec he flatters himself he will be" able to give general satisfaction to all those, who may favor him with their patronag$ Raleigh, DeCl 17, 1833. 6 rio Chewing Tobacco. TUST received, a supply. of J7rown'R chmond Tobacco tnd for sale by WILLIAMS 8t HAYWOOD JMOV. lO, I,0J. o tr Jmj . . mt t mx BY virtue ofVeral Deeds of l -ust executed one by W ii, S. Ransom, and the. others by Charles R. Ralisay, the Subscribers will sell at Auction, for fJah, before the Court-Hvuse in Raleigh, on ti e 3d day ot February next, Tlie Printing Press, Type', c. of the " CoxsViT(rrioAi.tST." 1 ne . Establish ment is suficKinlly large tp have enabled the publisher to pfint a Weekly Paper and at the same time to perform the Printing for the State and purchasers are invited to attend the sale. This sale is nttioVg tor the beneht of those enti tled under the? several trust, according to their respective rights ; and the undersigned-' will sell out, on the isame day, the title conveyed to them as Trustees, in such jnnfiner as to en able the purchaser tqet In title under both. Deeds The JPresiis an excellent one, and wilt be set u p find sokt'to itselt and the Type with theh Cases' will be sold in parcels. WM.:PECK. ) , JASli CRUMP, Ad'm Trutteee ' of Richard Crump, Jr, dcc'4i J , Ilaltih, Dfo 21 1833. j The Managers most respectfully invite you to Letters should be directed a Celebration Levee at Ransom's Hotel, Bl'akcly, to Mount Carmel, Wabash county, Illinois. j on the eveningoi tne i Jin January, commenftui TH. S. HINDE. ofcUrbsna. Ohio. latodocK. r. m. vun u aju.hu uj juuw. Mount Carmel, Nov. 29, 1833. 7eotMhl5 a-j -, , v .-. 1 Card. rilHE Citiz-ns of North-Carohns generally, JL are informed that the Subscribers have again taken their Stand on Favetteville Street, nearly opposite the Market House, and have opened their erxtnsive Stock of ; ! BOOKS & STATIONARY; where they are particularly requested to call and examine for themselves. They will fiod the assortment large and general, embracing nearly every article. in their line : all of which they are determined to sell at as low prices, as are sold by retail in the United States- Books and Music bound in the bet manner agreeable to order, at tke shortest notice; - All orders, a usual, will meet with strict and immediate attention. Kvery exertion wul be used on their part, to please and satisfy-their customers. TURNER & HUGHE3, Rdgh , N. C. Nor. 18, 1833. 3tf R I C E. ONE Cask Fresh Wilmington Rice, just fe ceivedaud f r sale by : WILLIAMS HAYWOOD. -' Dec. 16. . 5 - - 'Ii MANAGERS. 43en. Beverly Daniel, Raleigh, N. C. William R. Johnson, Petersburg, Va Robert Bolfing Feiersburg, V. James J. Harristin, Brunswick, Ya. Irvine Stith, Hick's ford, Va. Anthony G. Boykin Smithfield, V. William Baskerville, Meckleaborg, VA William Parham, Sussex, Va. Edward E: Johnson, Dinwiddie, Jas. S. Garrison, Norfoik, Va. Jno. H; Butler, Petersburg, Va. JoImi Butts, Be'field, Va. George Kenootr, Boydtoni Va Cliri8tophr Haskins,Stqrdton, Va. Stephen-Davis,-Wrrrenton, N. C. ' Zichr Herndoii, Warrentoo, N.-C j, l . ' : 1 f li-HV'; - -'- ... ' ' if-:i.-, Ge. D. Baskerville, Blooraieory, fcc.-fef V iJliam L. Lon,: Hah&XvCN. V. r H -?F -Mijor Wilcox, Halifax, NC pfc Henry T. Clark, TarborV, N. Ci - Isaac Hall, Jackfcon, N. C - f . c Memucan Hunt, Oxford, N. C-' Whitmel Hill,1 Scotland Neck, X. C,'" Jamea Mann, Nashville, N. C euri L. Piummer, Shoeco, N. C William D. Amis; Blakely, N. C. William P. Hobbv Blakely. Raanoke W;ii;n, P Willi mo r ntliuhnrrr M t Wiitetl to Jiirc, j For the ensuing year, agodd COOK. Apply 1 J at the Uegistey OSaaf, 183S j , ROBT. RANSOtf, Proprf fr Blakely, Roanoke; Dec. 4833: f ) fxjr The StaCand ConstUatJonahst,. Ra. and the OxfordiWrreiton nd Halifax pa, will insert the abof e and fptfard thiracc. - -a 1 j r ''. .; ". .V' V f .; r I - 'r. t i - - j
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1834, edition 1
1
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