Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 21, 1834, edition 1 / Page 2
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-1 J 1 fti oJe rciii1 k e g i s t Ein and m rit iiab ql g a z b ri B; if':' ... ' ' : Mi- "1 ' n fit It 1 8 t: II Y1 if: fi&Ti-:: " 'i'i'C Ilnnnokf and-Yadkin Usil Kod "Bill bewar- radMhVtieofid timA in j ilm llus? ufCo'i:m) &lrr IVhitehXtrM root ed fur if h;(!efm: tf pirstponeyieTit: When 5? MtscJffodtfi Jlinst(nnseflinlatlv reed t IVe. House nearly as follow ? -. j SfEAER Jr-his ift ail timesvith, . ; lc I'd c.l-pc? i fi j t'f I-bi$demyself Mpon Uc timto and consideration' of this IIojie 'ifiij- Iiini pf rcvtnwpc ir my incapacity ;Mcl iw(f) the mindsot others ; as neilh i I on or ivftbit. nru I a e cu s to jri e d 1 I'Mblic speakinr I however, indulge rtlii- (hjVf, that -M thijtpa?eile llouselwiil poverty of esprpssion -shall await rof"7-' rir. Spealce, ;I; never have, in thi Husc or out of itraLscd my voice against 'any j ii: iajiurviii? V?Xr isVbjeet the ameH4' rutio'j or bettering tlie condition of !any jrt ionof otir community by way ofl Ih ! trrualIfnprovontenpn the contrary, j vlu-rcycr I have expressed in y sontinints f upihatgubjecf, either publklv or pri- Teiv, oeen entireiy in lavoi' or tWe policy j b?!'evinr, as I sincerely f do. thiiV such.;is tiotonly a legitimate, iut a: ptatt;,ary ;-objcfijt of Government To fen- I 'derf ih.dMioi.tifiithe. citizen;- pleasant J aml;nojSubIea4he'quick tranpfrtajin ! of ihV produce of his lubnr. with like tSes- patch in a Vefurlii of 4Ttic!es for his waiitv ain6inf1rtfi .aurjjly auftooj; the 6fs duties ol Coriwistly ""constituted .Govlru rncit4TXl.e Jioilifjty. therefore th(t 1 nui about to express to thebi U before Jou, i. bated not upon albdief that it1 maylnot Mbvere ;1he cinrejj It-hc,e .iof -a. section, but tipou ihe conscientious belief." thit it I will. utterly destroy all unity ol action in ; uiij mt ancrupi ip creare wjimn pur rMt State, a tuar ket proportion eil to four j abilityi aid Aur Kaiits. Jlr. Spcakeil,-, I i b!aoe not, at XhU diy, the State ofNofth f Carolina, lor not being inoe forward tjiun i heisjp thesytt!nsjf InteVrul Improlve- nn now, about being proven of uniier irai uitilityiler: tardjt:es and h:Ifty hkrt been to me : marks of her nruder.ee and t her. fautioxii carp, fbr which. she has de- sprycdly a character and a nam el Tpfese . , have only been experiments, onr trial! as 'it were, by other Governments, for sc nie years past ; but now. theii utility is jla .ced bey6nd doubt, and hence I losjk ujKn j.the e'risi a at shand when ,N. Carolina taust act upon thi.s-.a.U-i.mportant question .defiiittveiy. 1 louk upon the subjt ci as i pfetsei4ed - to the jeople of Hhis State in two clear auddistinct proportions : The liine. einbraced in this enquiry Will jou ilegisfate, so as!lo cortverge you r'reou rice's to on o.i or mores poinjrs r within your qwn borders, and thus create towns- and hlar .kets for consumption and for commence, with constancy aud capital ampugst u!s ? jyill you adopt tlie convene, of,' lhis; iproposiio, and say, that you will perrtdt andialliow eTery facility to scatter and MiYerge your trade to points arfd markets in our adjacent and sister States ? This jutter, is ; t he object of the bill on ybur 4bJe., it will, sir, for.ever dissever every hihg like unanfmtty of feeling, every rthing like concert of action, to e'Sect ny general benefit for the good of the winfle. t Biritbi!j' the inevitable tendency ot ihe iiieasure--its provisions permit it. to iass ih rough the very heart of your State yea Jjuore, sir I nearly across it. Where, ir, are the, Narrows of the Yadkin ? WitUn ! V less than i twenty miles of the South-Ca- jolina line. Wlien this Itoad l lmjlt ah I sir, whilst it is e im in conlemptaltpn, bow does it affect our legislation uponlhe ; snbjt:ct of, llud Roads ? Does it not dtf u jiiite vs ? Iics U imt alienate the feeliags ; tjf ali thosp' into whose .section 'it if to Jruo, and ;as it ue.e, buy them up frjm fityor or affection towards any plan for .plans ior yie UJrccjaeneut ut the uhole r fit doe?ir, Soch is the tendenby oifin tcrest notiowly in this, but in every adti . ttn jof our nature. ! Need I say to tiis Ilouse, that after this roao is either bt gun w finistwdi, and leadicg directly out j of the State ks it doles, that! it will forestall the beginning of any oilier in that dirc tion. .ANcpun try like ?qt;s, so sparsty populated as: it is, will not julify rival j-Jiail Uoads, , No.-sir, nojprudeut mu, mi prudent Legislature, would investor direct' investment in a Road going Hu J rjiestfif the samfe produce, that hadU radj been cwiltemplated by. a Road be- t?n. aucn wQuiu not Be done. m Uhercfore, (ly'lhis bill, give entire control 1 -oil this vait and important subiect, ftoi otners yea, sir, to v trginia. VV ill y pu t.M waifitpy action on this; matter "one year longer ? We know thatja spirit is abiyad 011 this subject amongst us, stii 1 ed up- and further to.b put in action by ie ii members-0; the loteinal Iu;provemeit ;t Convcirf ni $nd the friendsof their mela- ury; . rKg me course oi .ine approa(i (ngWcar.i Vill yoM not,"tbVn, await tljjai iiaic, before we shall be dissected ? Wfll yiiti not allow us that 'short period for dc termnatiotu?flIere I will address tlie I iyuse liJva, poe; ical .(TiiiiotA of patriotic irarittihv'fl nfliiliar acuaidtance to niarj': Bretif thf re tice a man with soyl so ddad i ilVo heverlto himself liath said, i This ? my Writ my nai'iTe knit ? 4 Who's heart within him never burned " , 1 t ' As Uoroe Tjif footsteps he hath turned 1 ' From strolhhg on a toreisrn strand ? " I $kr, Iiave tijoyiett' these felicitous feel inks, Mibd 1 would' inot exchange a single uentofther pleasure fo ran age juf indifference! to jiuy country's gool. fl ,.r,f ' . " ciiiiA men, mmn very irue son or xNorin Ci.ll then, upon tvery true son of Nort ;;:v,-v..uvj.rojina.vui.traie; nis voice againsi m Cll nir-'Jdc'lliit!ld your loyalty atjd .'if 'iyf roill rgiati ce- j U jrour -nioijie r 'State. ; lf If hl tjc ve-utKguesliov; Shii IJ I cap ll Ji iiValii ? Stay tlierii.1 av, . i7rncee'dig& -I'lil-'Ml.j.b Vj.ti'tw t the deliiy ij?ri;kj.-.ar:d irtesYcir, - and then, Jlet hebestrete tableland arssctted-'X8 Virginia have ber quarter letfSuatpCroirna hate hers, and let her remainder stand only' as a : disgraceful memento of what she once was and )et -might be. For such reason, Vir I hope the motion to postpone wijl pro? ail. The motion was lost Yeas'62, Nays 66. Mr. CLAY'S SPKKCH. The following cxtrucM; will give the reader Rome idea of' the recent great Spcedh of Mr. Clay on t the remoyul of the Depoaites. : Speakingof the dismissal of Mr. Daane, Mr. Clay said, ' ' f He was dismissed under that detes table system of proscription, lor opinion's sake, which has finally dared to intrude itself into the Halls of Congress a sys tem under which three unoffending clerks, the fathers of families, the husbands of w i ve. si, d e pe n d e 1 1 on them for 'support, without the slightest imputation of tlelin Quencv, have been ncently uhcere.mo- niously discharged, and driven out to beggar v, by a man,7 himself the 8ubti- tote of a meritorious ofiicrr, who has not been In this city period equal to one monthty revotution ot the me-on-T l ten our Secretary, (sajd Mr. C. raising hi voice.) that, if he touch a single hajr of the head" of an v one of the clerks of the Senate (I am sure he is inot disposed to do it, on account of his opinions, polit ical or religious, if no other member of the Senate does it I will instantly sub mit a HesotutinuToHus. diainission. Loud applause in the Gullery., After reviewing the nature of the office of Secretary of the Treasury, and the du ties of; its incumbent, Mr. Clay proceed- I will nnw brjefiy examine the various reaoiis which he assigns for the remo val of the public deposited. The firt-is the near approach of -the' expiration of its charter. But the charter had yet to run two. atftf a half of the 20 years to which it was limited. During the .whole term tlie nublic ileposite . were to'cMitinue to be -made ivith the Bank It. was clearly fore ;- n.at the commencement of the term as:jiw that it would expire, and yet Con gress did not then, and has never since, thought proper to provide for the with drawal of the deposttes prior to the expi ration 'of the charter. Yhence dos the Secretary derive an authority to do what Congress had never don r Whence hi power to abridge in eflect th period of the charter and to limit it to 17i years instead of twenty ? Was the urgency for the -removal of the depositct so great that he cosjid not wait 60 days! until the as sembliiTig of Congress ? ne admits that they were perfectly safe in the Bank ; that it promptly met every demand upon it ; anl that it faithfully . performed all its duties. Why not then, await the ar rival of Congress? At the last session, the Huue had declared its full confidence in tie safety of the deposits. Why not wait until it could review the subject, with all the new light which the Secreta ry could throw upon it and again pro claim its opufmn f He comes into office on the 23d September, 833, and in 3 days, with intuitive celetitv, becomnre hends the whole of the operations of the complex department of the Treasury, perceives that the (.Toverriment 'from its origin, had been in uniform error and de- uouncesine opinions or an nis nretteces sors: And hastening to rectify univer sal wrong, in the defiance and in con Hempt of the resolution of the Ilouse, he sigJis an order for tlie renioy-ai of.thV de posites ! It was of no consequence to. him win ther places of safety, in substitu tion of the U. S. Bank could be obtained or not ; without making essentia) pre cautionary arrangements,; he commands the removal almost instantly to be made. Can any one doubt the motive ,of this precipitancy ! Does any body doubt that it was to preclude the'action of Congress ox to bring it under the influence .of the Executive Veto? Let the two Houses or either of them perform their duty to the country, and we shall hereafter see whether, in this respect, at least, Mr. Secretary will not fail to consummate his P"?,8. , lfe Secretary asserts that it is well understood that the superior credit' heretofore enjoyed by the notes of the ' Bank of. the United States, was hot foun- 1 ded on atry particular confitlence in its! management or solidity. It was occa sioned altogether by the agreement on behalf of the public in the act of incorpo ration, to receive them in all; payments to the United States." I have rarely seennJjState; paper characterized by so li(tte"grifyity,i dignity, and eircumspec tion itHe Report displays. The Sec retary is perfectly resk!esft in his asser tions of matters uf fact and culpably looe in his reasoning. ?an he. believe, tlie assertion which he has made P Can he believe-for example, that if the notes of the Bank of the Metropolis were, made re- 1 ceivable in all payments to tlie Go vernment they .would ever acquire, at home nod a broad, the credit and confi dence which are attached to those of the Bank of theUnited .States f If he had stated that the faculty mentioned was one of the element; of the great credit of those notes the statement would have been true ; but who can agree with him. that it is inc ite cause ? The credit of the' Bank of the United States results from the amount of its capital,; from the great ability and integrity with Whfch it ias been Wmi.nwteic.d, $ frooj particafi- affairs 5 front ittfa'ilViWtasehus 'Incaltert;; frqtii Us being the place of deposite of the public moiuiys ayjd tts noteaDwng receivao'c iaalfpayments to tKe GKyernmerit 5 and from tits being iitmatyally Ae Bank oj the Uiiittd (f. TOitatter circojn stance irrangtst withlheBaiiks of Eji gland, trance, Amsterdam,; Genoa, &c. Thes : arel)ut Iwo of the Secretary's reasons Mr. Clay demolished 4hem all I in succession. The followir.gif the elo quent ionclusion of this unanswerable speech: ' Bui let us now enquire whether . the Secretary of the Treasury has exercised his usurped authority, in .the formation of theser co 11 tracts, with prudence and discre tion. Having submitted himself to Con gress and the Treaurer of the United States, he ought at least to shew that, in the stipulations of tle contracts them selves, ?e has guarded the public moneys and provided for the public interests.---I will examine the contract witbvthe Gi rard Bank of Philadelpfaa uhich is pre sented as a specimen of tire contracts with the Atlantic Banks. Tne first sti pulation limits the duty of the local Hanks to receive in deposite, on account f the United States, only the notes of Banks convertible into coin, ' "in its immediate vicinity, " or which It is, for the time being, "in the habit of receiving." ' Under this stipulation, the Girard Bank, for ex ample, will not be Houud to rcceivn the notes of tiie Louisville Bank, -uhiiougli that also be one of the deposite Uniik, -nnr the notes of any other Bank, not in its immediate vicinity, even if it be a . m I deposite Bank. As to the provision (hit it will receive the notes of Banks, winch, for the time; being, it is. in the habit of receiing, it is absurd to put suc'.i a stir pulation in a. contract, because by the power retaioed to change the Jtabit for the time being, it is an absolute .nullity. Now, sir, how does this contract compare With the charter and practice of the Bank of the United States ? The Bank receives every where, ami credits the Government wiih the nJte-, whether issued by the Branches or the principal. Bank. The amount of all these rfotes is every where available to the Government. But the Government may be overflow ing in distant bak notes when they are not wanted, and a bankrupt, at places of great expendi ture, under this singular arrangement. With respect to the. translsr of moneys from place to place, the local B.ink re quires in this contract that it shall not take place but upon reasonable notice. And what reasonable notice is, has been left totally undefined, and of course open to ' future contest. When hereafter a transfer is ordered, and the Bank is una ble to make it, there is nothing to do bat to allege the unreasonableness of the no tice. The local Bank agrees to render A. A I IT A. It ,L. 10 me uovernmeni an me serviices now performed by the Bank, of the United States, subject, however, that they are required in the vicinity" of the local Bank; But the Bank of the United States is under no uch restriction j tts sefvi- ce are co-extensive with the U. States and their territories. The local Banks agree to submit their books and accounts to the Secretary of the Treasury, or to ahy agent to beiappoint ed by him, but to be paid by the local B.ii ks pro rata, as far as such examination is admissible without a violation of their renpecliv charttrs; and how far that may be, the. Secretary caunat tell, because h haslnot seen all the charters. He isj, however, to appoint the agents of exami nation, and ton:: the salaries wh-.ch the local Banks are to pay. And where does the Secretary find the authority to create officers and fix their salaries, without the authority of Congress ? But the miost improvident, unprece" dentedj and extraordinary provision in the contract is that which relates to the security. When and not un'il, the de posites in the local Bank shall exceed one-half of the capital stock actually paid in, .collateral security, satisfactory to the Secretary of the Treasury, is to be given for the savety of the depogites. why, sir, a freshman, a schoolboy, would not have thus dealt with his father's or guardian's money. Instead of security preceding, it is infollovj, the deposite of the People's money ! That is, the local Bank gets an amount of their money, equal to one-half of its capital, and then condescends to give security! Does not the Secretary know, that, when he goes -j reasons a-4isned for the'ct bv the Secre for the security, the money may begone,; tary of th. Treasury, are insufficient and and that he may be entirely unable to - unsatisfactory ? get' the one or the "other ? V have af the eys and the hopes of the Ameri law, if I mistake not, which forbids the j can pC0plfr are anxiou&l y turned to Con advance of any public money, even to a i g,e.?. .'Eti'ey feel that they have bee ti de disbursing agent of the Government, with-; ceiVed aiid insulted ; their confidence out previous security. Yet, in violation , abused iheir interests betrayed ; and of the. spirit of that law, or at tfStrof.iill i their liberties in danger. They see a ra common sense and prudence, life Secre-; uui and a1arminsr concentration of all tary. disperses upwards of twenfy-five millions of public revenue among a count less number of unknown Banks, arid sti pulates that, when the amount of the'de posite 'exceeds one-half of their respect ive capitals, security is to be given! The best stipulation in the whole con tract is ihe last, which reserves to the Secretary of the Treasury the power of discharging these local Banks Irbm tho service of the United Stales whenever be plea$es(; and the sooner he exercises it and restores the public deposites j to the place of acknowledged safety, from which they have ben rashly taken, the better for all parties concerned. Thedes.igfi of the whole scheme of this Treas u ry a r r a n go m e n t se e in s t ii h ay & b ee : to have tfnilcd in, one coiriinon league, a number of local banks, dispersed through -out the Uiiion, and subiect to one central will, with a right of aciaiinv inslifaleil i ; - ' bt Iheiajseiit that mM4 iH W; tati6n!Sfthe3!lfw-lMpNe ty furiil. This confederation of banks as well as interest, and will be always ready to fly to the succour of the source of this nourishment. Wc have Mr. Presid ent, a most won -derul Financier at the hgad of our Trea sury1 tXepartment. He sits qnietl v by in the Cabinet, and witnesses the contest bet weep his colleaguu and the presi dent Sees the conflict in the mind of that colleague between his personal at tachment to the President, on the one hand, and his solemn duty to the public on thenther. Beholds the triumph of conscientious obligation. Contemplates the notde s-pectacle of an hohest man, pr ferrtng to surrender an exalted office, with alf its honors and, emoluments, rath er thanl)ctray the interests of the people. Witnesies the insulting and contemptu ous expulsion of that colleague from of fice ; a?ul then coolly enters the vacated place Without .the slightest sympathy or the sniHiest etnotions. He was installed on the 33d of September, and by the 26th the brief period of 3 days, he discovers that the'Gnvernment of the U. States had been wrong from its origin ; that every one of :Fus predecessors from Hamilton down, including Gallatin, (who, whatev er I H.'i'utof him on a former occasion, and that I ili not m:'i.M to retract, possessed more' practical knowledge of currency, hanks Fd finance, than any man I have ever meE in the public councils, Dal! and CraXyford, had been mistaken, iibout both theexpe:":.ency and constitutionality of the Bank ; that evei.y Chief Magistrate prior to him whose patronage he enjoyed, !)adl becd wrong ; tliat Congress, life Su preme Court of the U. States, and .the people othe U. State?, during the thirty seven yrs.that they had acquiesced in or recognized the utility of a Bank, were all wron And; opposing his single opin ion to thjir .united judgments , he dismiss es the BKnk, scatters the public money and undrtakes to regulate and purify tlie public nrrHraU, the public press, and pop ular elecfjion! . If Wfc&xamine the onerationa of this modern lu'rgoti in their financial .bearing merely, Ve shall find still less for appro bation, i . . . ' 1. lie;" withdraws the public money?, where b his own deliberate admission, they we r perfectly safe with a Tiank.ol thirty fivji millions of ' capital, and ten millions f?f specie, and he plqces them at great hafzlrd, with Banks of comparative ly small lanital and but little specie, of which th4. Metropoiis Bank is an exam ple. . i; ' 2. He IxVitHdraws. them from ,a Bank created by, and over which the Federal Government had ample control, and puts them in other banks, created by different Governments, and over which it has no control..: "-'. ' . 3. He Avithdrawa them from a Bank in which th American peoplaas a stockhol der, wer0, drawing their fair proportion of interest accruing on loans, of which those depiijiiteH formed the basis, and puts them whvVe the people of the U. States draw no interest. . 4. FrrHm a Bank which has paid a bonus of a Million and a half, which the people of the United States may be now liable to refund, and puts them in Banks which have paid to the-American people no bo nus. , 5. Depreciates the value of the stock in a Bank whee the General Government holds seven millions, and advances that of B ulk in whose stock it does not hold a dollar, anil wtiose aggregate capital docs not probabjy niuch exceed that very seven millions, v And finally, 6. He dismisses a Bank whose paper circulate'in, the greatest credit thr(ugh nut the Ufiion and in foreign countries, and engages in the public service Banks whose pajer has but a limited and local circulation in dieir immediate vicinities.' Tjiese re immediate arid inevitable re sults. Hrw much that' large and lonj; staniling tjem of unavailable funds, annu ally repoted.o. Congress, will be swellefl and extended, remains to be developed by lime. ; " And n(':w, Mr. President, what,' under all these Circumstances, is it our duty to do ? Is tlere a Senator who can hesitate i to affirm, in the language of the resolu tions, lha the President has assumed a ifangeroU'S? power overthe Treasury of she United States not granted.to htm by the OmistittitiJm and tht I.nwa ; and that tbp ; povver in nians h They see tlvat by the exercise ot the positive authority of" the Exfe-cutive.'-and his negative power I . i exerted river Congress, the wilt of one man prevails and governs the llepublic. The question is no longer, what laws will Congress pass, but what will the Execn tiye not veto ? The President, and not Congress is addressed for Legislative ac tionr We have seen a CoTporaiion charged- with tje execution of a great National work, 3ihiss an experienced, and faithful President; afterwards testify to his abili. ty by a vilntiiry resolotion, ami jewanl hij extradinary; services by u large gra tuity, anil: appoint in his place an execu tive favorite, totallr inexperienced and incompetent, to propitiate the President. We beheld the usual iiicideiit of ap proachtnt; tyranny. Ihe l;;nd is filled with pi3; a nil detraclinO &'denunciainn arc th? vjders of the day. Pe&'plf, epr thHjj flfltfd ihictimbehtslr $s place,; no longer ilaie speak in the feaVles tones of inanlvifrcemeir but tnrthe cautious whis pers of itrenpnii slaves. The premotii try syinptoini of Despotism are upon us; and if Congress do not apply an instanta neous and effective remedy, the fatal col lapse wilt' son n come oti. and we shall die ignobly die! base,inean, and abject slave the scorn and contempt of man kind Htipitied, unwept, unniourned! ( The conclus'um of tlie Speech was fol lowed by repeated and loud applause in the Galleries, as it had been often inter rupted before. 3. A. n . NOTICE. CrpHE Subscribers respectfully inform the citi 44 zens of RjT'eighj and the Public generally; that they have employed a first, rate WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIUEtt, vhich wi I enable them lo repair all kinds of yatcheS, Clocks, Jewellery, &c in a very superior stvle, and warranted to perform well, or no charge will be made. All orders from a distance, punctually attei.del to. W J. RAMSAY & CO. . Raleigh, Jan. 1 8, 1834. 10 tf General Jeting. of stockholders. Bank of Cape-Fear, l th Jan. 1834. " A Bill to re-charter the Bank of Cape-Fear," having passed into a lav, it becomes the duty of the President aod Directors of said Bank, to con vene the Stockholders to take into consideration tlie provisions of tlie Act, and to decide upon the acceptance of the Charter. The President therefor, with the concurrence of the Boa' d of Directors, appoints Monday the ITth February 'next, for a general meeting of the Stockholders", at their Banking House in Wil mington, and hopes the iroportince of the Mib ject will induce a full attendance of those inter ested. JAS. OWEN, President. Forest Kill Academy. i ISS H. C. PERRY has laHy been . mployed UfzL to take ctiurge of tliis Institution. The Exercises will commence on the first Monday of Ftbruary nest, for Girls and small Boys. Ths corirse of Instruction will embrace Read ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geojfraphyi History, Natural Philosophy, and Chemistry, iritU Needle TV-rk and Drawing. Tuition, ft:n $5 to $7 per Session, according to the grade of study. Board can b z had in Families near the Academy at a moderate price. SAMUEL II. SJAf TIT, 1 ' 'WILLIA Jt CRENSHAW, 5 lrusteM' Wake County, Jan. 8, 1834. 11 2w TURNZli $ HUGHES TJJT AVE just received from .Philadelphia,'. New- WlA. York and Boston, a large variety of Gre-k Latin, ?pan sh, French & English School Books, embracing every book of the, kind used in his country, f rom the Infant School to the most lear ned Academies and Colleges ; among which arc tlie following new arid valuable Publications : The Book of Commerce by sea and land, erJhi- biting its connection with agriculture, the r.rls .and manufacture;;, with a nup of the Y orid and numerous engravings. Scenes of "American wealth and industry ih pro duce, manufactures, trade, tlie fisheries. Sec. The book of poutcnes and propriety of deport ment, dedicated to4oth sexes. The Boy's Own Week Day Book, a very inter esting and instructive book fr youth. The Child's Annual, a beautiful' cheap and va luable present for children. Raleigh, N. C. Jn. 9. 10 Writing, Bonding y Collecting, c. yjpiIF. SUBS' RIBERis desirous of refreshing I the memory of the public generally, that he is at all times prepared to execute Wmnso of a ny ttescription. that may be required, such as drawing. Obligations and Contracts of anycharac ter Posting no Account Rooks, and transcribing any extent of .matter". Also, to , (attend to the Collecting or Boxriso of Debts of any kind, or a any distance, where the amount may-be worth the journey His charges for Transcr bing, will be 15 cents per 100 wonls, when the copy exceeds 500, (if under that number, the price will be higher in proportion. ) Ii calculations and additions in- fi gures are to be made,-the price wijll be enhanced '23 per cent. ' - For dra wing any Instrument cf common length, $1 i longer ones i 'proportion. For Bonding Accounts of $50 and under,' 5 per cent; over $50 and not exceeding $U)'J, 4 pr cent ; over 5101), 3 per cent, will be clirgeit : For Collecting Deibts ot any kind, not exceed ilrtg f50, 7 per cent ; over ?50 and not exceeding $100, 6 per cent, anover 100,4 percent, will be charged. C3" Incases where no travelling becomes ne cessary, some abatement will be made in tiie fore going charges for Bonding and CotleHingt ac cording to the maffnitude of the amount : And instances may vecur, m which the charge may be augmented, according to the circumstances of tlie cxw..fj) The Subscriber w'.ll also-go "on Missions to any distance, and transact business of any other kind, for a .liberal compensation. ' In all cases, the Cash will be dem?.ndable as soon as the Service is performed & returns made. it ia KtlifVPl tl-lt it will h ! nitt xl lu c.m- nrrson acouainteTwith the finhwrihr. tht hi is fully qualified for the- discharge of all the du ties which the propo9rto undertake ; and hay ing made tlie necessary arrangements for facili ties, the utmost reliance may, be placed in his performance and m his pcJCCTCaLiTr in paying over wonus ana Monies Uiat may pass through his hand- Letters may be addressed to him at Warrenton, distance i. u. u y iua!i yjui r oiuerwise, irora a M. W. DUNNAVANT. Warrenton, 16th Jan ;1834.; 11 btalc ofqtvtit-pAt-oiiua. Chatham Gountv. ' Court or Kqutiy September Verm, 1823. Reoecca Utty and others, rs. Burwell Ra-wlins and Thomas Btrham. I T appearing to th.e satisf vct"um 'jf'-tlu Court JL 'lint Thi)m.s 13 irham resides beyond the li' mils ot tins atte. It i ordered, that sdveriise mfent be nude by the Clerk and Master, in thei ILileigh llrtrister. for six week uorltying the deteiidaut ThiMnis lUrliam, to appear at the nexi Superior Cuurt vf Kq ut v tor Ciiatham :!(iU:t.V. tu he l'ef .1 .f I. ')rougli on the 3 I Ha ml iy in Mirc!y next ; then and there to answer iheatlegitions in thiv ili, cr plea, 4rrte Wtt --to-tike .sameor cti-TTer-wise Oie biit wH le taken as conl'essed as to: n.m. aul jieird ex p trie. , " - Witness, TiwiM jiiiitkpVn, Clerk & M ijter tf ih Girt. at Ottietfi'tlur 3 i Mjiuly of Sep-t-m er4 133. ' - 9 THOd.T;iOAIP50X, CwM.E. ONE Cask Fresh Wilmington Rice, just ceived ad f . r sale by re. WILLIAMS Of HAYWOOD. Dec 16. A; BLACKSMITH " . AND - '., . ShosiJfIaker Wanted. .v .' ' ; 1 " . ' : " ! Tlie Subscriber Resihixo it HoLks' STOB8f Wafce countv, North. Carolina, ; wants good,UQKSLUl'ri, and Janet & lVilUamss esiding1 at tlie same pla;e, a MIOEM.1A'ERr One of each, trade can get constant employment at good prices, if applica tion is immediately made. WILLIAM kijLKS. January 10, 1831. i V '. " . 1 14W. Salem, (X. C,) Boarding School, For li'ousig JLraUies. rr Having pleased the Lord over ife and death to remove fwirn tlfc scene of his earthly activ ity, on the 20th of last n-ontt the Rev. B.iua Misr G. Rkichkl, ttispcctorol'ttre Boarding School for Young Ladies, establtsued for nuny years-iu this pbee, and to c.il hhn to th reward of the good and faithful servaiUsVift heaven, th? Board of Tnistees of the said Boarding ScuoJ deeni it proper to state, in tins publ c iiuinne', t at tiaf-! withsranding this mourntul eveiit, ih interruptio or a terajfioii wliatever, in the usu d system ot'the Schoolj'or in its wonted duties juui exercises will be occasioned ; but that the same careful atten tion to all the concerns of tltepiipils will be stea tlily continued hereafter i'. thesame 'manner which has heretoxbre gamed for up warns "of thirty ycia; s, tne approbation nd conhdence ot so many pa rents, guardians, and fiiemls to this Academy. 1 he vacancy occasioned by the demise or tha Rev. Benj. G. Reichel will be filled, a speedily as possible, by a perfectly competent successor. In the meantime the duties of Inspector of tlie Academy will devolve on th "Rev Jso. C. Beck. member of the Board of Trustees; to whom therefore, it i requested that all applications, : as well as other official communications be address ed : and who w21 earnest!) strive to discharge the incumbent duties to the satisfaction of all p it ties qjneerned. By order of tlie Board of Trustees'. JNO. C. BKCiiLER. Salem, Stokes eounty, N. C. Ja !. 4. 10 $ti ' OF THE EPISCOPAL SCHOOL. i i . - . . . . Tlie Public are respectfully informed that thes Episcopal School of North Carolina, will be opened for the reception of papils on, Tuesday the 1st da of April next. Joseph G. Cogswell, Esq. -Redtor. llev. Jos.H. Saunders, A.M. Chaplain Jno. DeBe&nieilr Hooper A, B.-7'(faAer The annual charge is Jl75, ,tobe paid hart yearly in advance each pupil to furnish his own School Books and Stationery, his Mattress ani the necessary Bedding. , ; Day scholar will be admitted at an anntuA charge of.j.r0 Htit pdne will be received as such except the cr ;!dren of parents, resident in town. ; t inay be proper to state, that though this In- Istitunicn.is avowedlyJEpispopal m its character it ' is open to e parents wlio may cnoose to i4ii ' their children ; and on application for admission, no enquiry will be made as to the religious creed, either of thetparert of of the pupil. t ne operations ot vhe School will posiurery commence pin tne. 1st day of ApriL By order of the Scluxd Committee, GEORGE W. FREEMAN, Sec Raleigh January 13,1834, 10- N. B. A"Prospe:ctus setting forth the plaa and objects of the Episcopal School is' in Press, and will be ; readyjor gratuitous distribution in the course of the present week, at the bookstore of J. Galss &-Son. , As a matter of conrtnience to parents, steps will be 'taken by the Committee to nave the quisite Books andStatTonary and Mattresses sup pfied to the students on reasonable terms. : State cf JYd7t1iarolliia Cluxttiaiu Coiuity, COURT O EQUITY SEPTEMBER TERM, 183. William . Williams, VS. John Hollowell, Thooias Sears, and Betsey his wife ; Stephen Moore, Stark Mvxre, Redding; Hollowed and his wjfe .iucy, and 'n illiam Mc ; Cauiey, Adm'r. of Thomas Moore deceased. IT appearing to tlve satisfaction of the Coui that "I'liOtnas Sears, and Betsey his ,wif , Ste phen Moore and Stark Moore are not inhabitants of tins State j It is ordered by Court that publi cation be made- for the spce of hi weeks n the I2alcgii Ilcgister, vtiat unless thr said Tho mas Sears and Betsey; Ills wife, Stephen Moore and Stark. Moore, appear at tint next term of sliid Court, to be held at the Court House, in th tbwa of P.ttsborough, on tU& third Moifiay in March next and plead answer or demur, the oill will be taken pro coidesso against them, and heai-1 ex'parte. - W its ess, Til OM AS THOMPSOxV, Clerfe arid Master of vtid Court at Otiice, the 3d Mondayut September, 1633,. - . P lvi-6wr '1HOS, THOMPSON, C. M. K.f S tate of North-GardUtiar llaaiklpU County . , Court of Equity.Fall Term, 1833. John Hendrix ami Nncy Ws Wife, Isaac Law. rence and Pstsey his wife, Jacob Craven an I Sarah' his wife, I ho-oas M.ic'i,.Hiii.ali M con, Natiiiiniel M:con, John Mjcoo, James OJell iuid Bar?tUi Joiinonanil Jiines Jann sonjuiwby tht ir g'laidiaa and ucxi trieni Jmes Johnson, j Against John Bowdown, JamesiU wdown, FraacisBaw., down, Josuh Hovd.wn, l,les,.t Boduwn, Charien Johnson HdEliztet ii;swtfe WU lfam Macon, Hnry Mcol, Pleasant Mcon, Gideon Mcon, Wdiiani llodgo ai)d Mr his wife, Pat:y O leM,, aad me fandren oi Alston taeoiisd.c,U. IT appearing to the Ccwrt that the Defin i ants J ins j lVwd vr .) , Fr.vCts i 11 j do w fi , Jusiaii Bivvdowi, , PltsaSa itllovvdjwn, Charli- JulifiHon aud! Betsey '"""his wily, tte inl lr:n ot Alston Macoff, decM, Wilha n M co , i I Mscon," Pleaa.tMaebn, Guteuit M.scon;AVdi.uu Hmlgeo aitd Pally Jkils 4itc, ud P-t-ey OteU. are not inuaoiunt of thli tie. It is or dere I by the CouW, dut pibhcattoii hem.ule ib- - ceks Mh the llalctjfU Ulster, for the sud -kfend.nis qo bpptfiit st the next Term of (Jourt ot K-piUy; to bin tield tor U.u tutph c tl;'" tjy oii ti 4tat Mot.Uy m.MrcU ncx, rt'-"'' ; tnswei or dRur tit compi.uu'ts od i t jilicrwise judgment ro oOiiles will oc" e'l f' .l 4gaiiHU Uie.a MijU ertCU V tliem, aw.l liB" ;" 3o-.wiiiye heard x parte st th"ii. t Asbisry. ti 2ciiMM , Uecemorjr, lS'M: HI Itl I c y ( c 1 " 3 4 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1834, edition 1
2
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