Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 27, 1834, edition 1 / Page 2
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J f 1 I 3T m - r -i -.'t ' "V -'..-.. . :- y ,- - y -4 y-.-v J- - -- q 'i-..- -.re. . - . - 'i'" ' L- , - ,, ii-.,,. iJ r . ,., . . ;- . , Si ftiptibl ptm?jfirj judge, as raeantcalc -of ii t o t c t i tnrP rftpe i t v . if you turnlaway libit end lUhtpentofSaoOO; An amfftUmenf was; moved to -the gsnujn fjnrw;inn;- .-.i ju jtouj ; , WJTMft. t i. . t . 1 UlC SU- 'will hazard 'i , SPf tl -ie irx- ubsfraturuiipon r: TIP. iiriit!Ui i; . IIIU-V v - MSitiiS.eli Wj?nth f the ?fiMtjtesti&'f pe$ a Roman die- 1 1Mpr0yto Ufte amount i tin r.nn orrri : u.aiar& niii nsstMUM'dUiu iw; Best calculated for t'ie acennjp I mean Frank! m; thftrrat !-'y x ..... .V'j.' iQ'i.t'.UtvWv'rfT'-'nnw'r lf ttnns- I W -fer f property fruml class. Jto-;ctass by P . . . T Iri mi iijuier,pas$VJ fVwm pup ""tfccwi, whiclv p; tne perceives $vhtJ passtng:, tliougiv cvtii y or.6 can!scc the result alter it is. fWitfmittltrttio'n' tlone more than ;ijlu la increase ine progress uitr muu :.Jifytc7afjihd,Wne has ever dune tHrpoorun1i;win;adtf, Ufat no mtas ur iKik'fended more to pioduce tbe?e re vuiilihanje? reniovlj of'lli deposites. tiJut lSms)auitekn'ihmgh I hate; iifeXlsUd -iWluJfCf li Ijfrai I. h'afe VkJititcd tjw nulolgent ypatience of the 1 tiouier' " l I'lave v. Uisehanre'tl: vvhat will priaWyfu ilc '.lastltnly f this i kind? ; ju.iy i Kiyiii ever periorni n un idcu 'trv. It fiabeen i!ne withlno feeling of peisoal - iind neis HoJhe distinguished iRtUyrtJualvlcond.nf t M ' have felt it Alii tnmttutYVloarraiisn, but more in an not hen I supporter ofDhating Clubmile was tlic -fi r s 1 1 o ad v ocat kt h ei i e (Ti cac v i n hi 4 c A u n -try. He founded one ;ib f$ tail el phi a, composed of a 'ndmeou8vbcrdyt"l)f respect able cilirens. , Y'l' (''S Societies of this nature maj be. object ed to upon tfleabatlfey rarest le ftyjajjo. any, but ptotessioaal characters -i-bu t this opinion cannot beipddljred Cof a ruomcnt in any reunabletjindt if the least consuleratiou !tsr bestowed upon it.5 IHsjdtfcriisively the otcirial powers whiclt-uwiy be improved by thenv $ the in tellectual powers "of theiuinjare eo;ually strenifihepeil by them ; .the cpi'cc, action. &tiiVketUTt,- are also improved. And who In puojic,,6r private f vUl deny the necessity of mutnamprovment In the discussion of historical subjects con siderable benefit miiat accrue! : the mind is necessarily Jed to history for; informa by Mrs Hendricks, Vivinff to the United State.itlie privnego oi iiMin nieiiau transported thereon, freef charge; which t! klOnf pfl a 6. v The ouesfwn on the passage of the b 11 was decided intrve affirmative Yeas 23. Nays 2S Roth of the North-Caroljna Senators voted in the negative. . In the TTntto t 1)einr Petition day, nnmerous Proceedings'; Memorials, &c. m" were nresented successively, unil its ail- joumment, nearly an ot mem on vnpau engmssir.g subject of the removal of the Dpposites and the recliarter of the Banlfc ofthe United Stales. In the Senate, on Tucstky. MrBroTm, proscntccl tlie proceedings of the meeting at Berry Harris', which appear in this paper ; and Mr. Mangum pre- sen ted the.Memorial from this City remonstrating against th conduct of the Pjef-ident, m removnier the Dcposites, and prayinar toxie adoption of such measures as may remove the country. Mr. M. said dimnn ill MpmhrifJ oorrtnosed more tion, Winch, perhaps, Would not be other- than four-fifths of, the voters ofthetown. Both Ofth.e CompliiOment ;.at.t- soothe fact.1 j5t' the iSisSto-i.s tHae .;lhs54woan1i((do whaf tlp; propose -nlay stilt pucceivin: doing kalculablelnjuFy. They caf not build u:fbnt the lnay jptufl'doun,' or al feast:u'rtj$le the 4fic ml preparthe v&y. earthq(ikeiwhich is to lvel it ivilh iift dust 'anM -crush its inmatn. h'e:peili'ngs meetiniately 'cil'.cd .fb Mc fcen oftkWfrrnal Swanal . "-smlri .fjsSR ' 1.' ' u- i To he Drawn at A cx iWr-a, V:i. on Saturday, oMiirlMTuMHaticS'-wUcli resulted in theen- 10 De Jjraw" aA, .. ,o.n J rircii$feniifiture aijp exposure of tlie ppths 5s- latest Fashiuns Undit every 'tjnallt-and R.itclrrh. May 20. y fc-V n were ordered t he printed. In the House, the whole day was occupied in the consideration of the contested election fi-em Kentuc- soVfmv than 4 it "anger cr.XVile I cann tfj lays, when aniv viiehtber vcan wise acquired. Self-resolutium to study dues not always prevail; and without lhat animatiddV.which a soirit of conten- turn nlwavs trrifp- vvf FrpmiPn t vhprn me KV. between Messrs. .Letcner ana Moore, uiu- listless, at;d 'neglect the: ac3iSition of an ! gentleman were Mte 1 to the bar f the .4 1 WiTa - ;,iV 1 . ri xjouse, to re neaimxeicnce o men ict k-liw r" tLi 1 5 -fnjjt f 1 fttu, e. De- M Ban the floor in support of Mf. ' Letcher's right to the seat, and addressed the House ! at great leneth. Mrl: Jones,- of Geo. replied, vindi i catin Mr. Moore's election. Mr. Marshall took the game side with Mr. Banks, hut had not concluded when the House adjourned. ; The leading point involved in this case i?, whe ther vnters who nosses the. necessary quahh- bating Societie foj-tilixe the ideas, a!d fluency to the speech, and Jn short, to takp them altogether, theyj present to u. k mass of information 'without a coun teracting obaciion, which th most sub tle'understandiDg cannot presume to de ny. i farsetttltie, feelings iV!rht hdert liis bahV vli either -.can 1 If f&tsxt't k atliie'has violated ever j pledge " and svery 'p.rcipl--which aniuiaUd my I I ost sincerely believe that onr 11. ; Gerii e$'aie , iuT 1 in mine n t da nger and 4.1 4 'if I jftV Jf t'JCWtCU UU1UU ;Ulvyi;ii inr uifmvi rl4 S V.itii'fi i i H! I'll a ! rt t'n i'v ft-w.tv iF ilk n - . trT sshoofdSe once established, I do not f Ue :y,d pjJn:the power of human , : wildiloAu5.- from a deep-seated, 1 ?.f ai P eV :y ttli n&I.cs po ttin .-; I fit were the; - last admonition I w as permitted to address ''--.ti-my say, for tjie sake : "of ?our ancestors, for the sake i dfqur posterity, guard against the un- t noiy?- anu corru pt connect too net ween m 01 ey and po wcr,by eve ry precaution rJ: luiniaii priidertceT" It is the natural jnstinctoT iank organizedi pon. troe ; batikjug" principles 'Jo abstain from poli f I tics jf but the hand of power cannot be thrust intouits .affairs without producing Tafal'wseqnenVeP'toboth.'' ' qr.a tho rnnstitution of the State In the V3r"lOUS vicisitudesoflife, it is not ahhpup-h their votes shall have been rece'-ved aiul recorueu ,n an mejai manner, uim-m uc- ted, and their votes alone made the basis of the decision of the election. PUBLIC MKET1NG. j ' . J?cr theHcgister. " Vf ( PurauantTto public notice, a la-ge and ;S?fe;pectayeCme the people of the - f coo n t v-ttf 'rWiike'i convened on Saturday, he.:10th of May, IS34, at Cant, Berry lloVrbto take into consideration the s subject of the Deposites and the renewal ft; "of tjitharteri f the United State Bank" 4 Oinution.of Seth Jones, Esq .Jpof. Al Nj $& Rogers,": sejr: tk jhe Chair, atnlp. 4 Mj iA-l '4ottjin'M ose 15. 1 1 a rfi son w e r e rf 'tlieiibject of Jt1i-?fnecti rr: havin bf en .4,1-tefljitplainiscl f .tUV Chairman,- the t$ iluulns'sblutionsvere adopted : s Jicsolv$di .That bejTeving' the establishment of 8 KillonatlJank. by ihe l tderal Governmt rit, is ,4ot ".uthoriifrd by the. Federal Constitution, we are- tkrerire tpposeU to thc-rccharlcr of the presenrBattk. . --, -M- j V VJte otre-' That in our opinion, the Deposite "qtttfttoiC ; aoi; charter of the Ttank arinsepa r;4jlwcorntted. IiAtove the Depd ites and the u rtcharter is inevitable; 1 Jieiolved, 'fhat tle 'jlepites tlerefore, ought not to ue restoreu. 10 ujaiea oiiucs ijanh.. unnatural- to suppose that warlv every individual, at some future peiriod, will be under the necessity of expressing his sen rp.uentS4Jpon matters of public and private import; foe where is the peraojn who Would tacitlv listen to the absurd and fallacious itfasoning of .another? But who would be enabled to stand , before a numerous and critical audience, without the bcneit of esierjence. , I There is a modesty which frequently prevents sensible youths from! association with others in public declamation. When we remember, however, the failure of Curran's first attempt, and hjs subsequent fame in fhe powers of Oratory, we are not a httte surprised this should be Of around for objection. Curratrs first debut is cnriousl.frriV- ed by himself. When-"you in r, he ioitTed a" debating society, consisting of 7 or S memoers. isetng veiy anxious to distin guish himself, he made all tieeessary pre paratiois with considerable industry. lie repaired to the session room, whvn at length the time arrived for him to take the floor. He rose and commenced with ' Mr. ChairmanVvvhen a ause ensued; he became confused and was unable to go farther than --a ;' repetition ofjtfcMr. Chair man.";, He casually looked aoufid, when he observed that every eye! was fixed on him. He imagined that he was placed in the centre of a spacious amipilheatre (the room beingysQ larger than would conve niently contain a dozen persons) address ing a pumerous assemblage! of persons.- roor t urratrs reason was o totally sub dued by his embarrassment, that he be came quite disheartened in his new career Hi- was however, one evening en tici to anger by the personal insinuations of ari other 5 he became quite animated, 1 and spoke at length and With such fluency and power, that he was ever afterwards te n ed. A Society of the kind, xn'this place, may l ave; a tendency to call jforlh talents, which, .otherwise would have remained dormant. A. of thl Itaders, rei ai ks Thus. Ms Jailed -Hi's last attempt oV Abol i 1 i fai.Soci ty $! force themselves! on the eotnlpimity. We trust that is theiast attem t.f;this 3"n1iof infatuated zea'ids. ti l lf"J U, l ' 'l IIH.II , ' .-i.rj.. There noin t blvond which the 'eiidu- rancj o the publicill notice carried j And iftliese tew j;atuated men stuiu atteu3prgaio to ,fgld ai public nieetfng,. and ' loii:. themseljeatid their opinions and priueiples .on jnf coinmunitv in ides nit e ofDimlic opinilMi, we shotMdf grOitly fear tHjivnse(iuea"e to the Abonti'Ofiists - 1 Prize of 1 U 1 a t' 1 fi 1 " 75 Prizes of B4 . v SCHEME. 1 ' 1 4.0'JO 4 3,000 7 j - a An 2,000 J,oot :500 ; 100. With numerous other Prizel In all amounting to $186,1.80 Whole Tickets 19 Hairdo.,450; Q'-s, a 25. Tickets and Shares, also Pacfc!i'is of Tieke'.s, j fortJIe by " - '; Pftei'hh Va. VVhere orders should be addressed, and they will meet prompt atteution, . ' Mi genl &t mw Cutlers. PEC iq Agent for this petition of the co untry, lia jnow on hand a supply of the S utlers ancK gihrfhrs. IIS pfi f' 4 TUESDAY,'1" M AY27 183-1. We art authorised to announce' v CitARLns Ii. IIixTONras a Candidate f- Senate, apdAVi'LLiAM II. HAvwoon t and Wesi.ev JosfES,:. Esquires, as rtafe trip -fnt TTrA.cu AfPnmmft r sama: ijegisiature, in ttusccunfr. T '' ' V'- .rV' ... ' J m- ' ... n.TV. .-..ll .1 . 1 , . ' l'j e.areaBuionse(i to announce P ckajl B. BintT, 'Esquire, SlieruT, asaCa uuiate lor re-eicction. - " . ' lET-At our County Court, last jir. w illiam, rscs was'appointed an jo monai auctioneer tor tliis City. v 1 r- X c t 1 ANTI-SLAVERY MEETINGS. We cail the attention of our readers to the Tollowing extract from the New-York Courier and Enquire. The proceedings of these miserable fanatics are spoken of in pretty much the same language, by'e very intelligent and respectable Press at the North. The Fanatics. It will be sean from the Courier and" Enquirer, of Saturday last, that these indefatigable incendturie are 1. 'otaT) Bank, ha v: in only two years to vin, the removal of" the de- f posits -v&s a judicous nivd indispensable mea- sure, to pmT.ecv me country iron a i,oo,rapju P. . Ti iJ ? ..F .' -v'ct feii-ml i ll . ninnA !r nvfni-t If c U retharter, from the people. ... ;i ' i i- rptetrity atiit patriotism of oit venerable Presi- ';i ' tlentl i imdiminishetc -that, he lias cur unquali- peuqo.yrtb' .TcdenJ. encroachments on Siati rx sitro.V u i coerai. encroacumenis n aiaie Itiiihts-nd that we. wul rpuke use of ail honor if-'. ble tncans, to sustain him against the assaults of i.H-t the coalltitm in the Senate 01 the Unrted States, OTW.naiiojoncrs 1 e pursues this glo ; cofisistlnnf bf the.' old Federalists, the Nullifiers & - tEe- disEppohitpd aspiants for the Presidency iustan patrioc coiiree, will give the Pre- ; , jiesolvect .That, we - pprovc of the course pur- iVsud;l5y.;&ctroal Bedford U ow n, hi the Setiate4 " Vf Oie Cfhittd States, for 'the 'dignified manner in t: v'h'cJ lie' has sustained the late measures of the Vdidiiiistralion s" ai.d the thanks of tins meeting ; 'eiCRvtcTidercdtahirn, for the very able manfacr'in wluih he; has defended the course a f fTTifer hv tl e Executive, in regard to .the G v- thf'' i Hineritieposlleiid-the United States Bank. 'XyJlijnfvMt .iTlia't'the proceedings of this meeting be tied hy tli laltitiaiv'and Secretaries, and vJ..: HiU C-iVy -w iVvi' K; -Browu one pi cue senaiors 01 this s Itate, and io th- Hon J.ts: "Speight, one of the Repesertta- ccediilgs to be tatd 1efore"hoUi Houses of fjon- trvfsx. -and tliat a conf ;4?etfnt to die Globe for ; Jtmhcit 1 ha1 the proceedings o? thus meet insr W3 nt to tnefTiideigh Register Riidtar fqr Tuhlicatiou, 1Vf')I "AfTO.v,. WcSLs IJ.' Hlumsoy ALLEN KOGEIS, CAfe '-X SetreiGriec, Wot .tlae Register.:. - wiih ti-e ioniijj men4: of thii place, I have ,ie-, 11 1 learcu ui ieu. w,irit:o;ii zoofy uyiu 5iei, tjijlt they yv te de?iti us ul orfiitH;i Soc1 ie l y f ha twollul t ei: it d t In? ui u t oi 1 By a Resolution of the Senate, Friday and Saturday are devoted to the conside ration of bills.. The whole period was "consumed in the discussion of a private bil, the claim of the heirs, of a Revolu tionary Officer. 3 ' j ; In the House of Hrpresentatiyes, con siderable discussion4prievailed ori a point of order relative to the dispMsitiootol? Mr. Mantis' resolution, thicli had bten so long before the Houve. directing the Com mittee of Ways and Means to report a bill, in , conformity to the Secretary of the Treasury's views, concerning the State Bai.ks,and Mr. Corwin's an)end- nient to the same, declariins the reasons of the Secretary for "the -removal of the Deposites unsatisfactory,: which was fi nally ended by Mr. Curwin withdraw'ii.jj; the amendment, and . Mr. Mardis with- rawing the resolution. The House ihen look up several oH he Appropriation Bdls, and, atter some time--spent im their con sideration, adjourned. ; I he Senate did not sit on Saturday. In the Huusef nearly the whHe sitting was consumed i n Commit tee of the W hoi e, in dintussing the various jilems iff a bill leaking appropriation fur certain Wi bors, &c. ; They were reported to the House, but 110 question taken j on concurring with theirv. '"' : - :.'''"' Mrt,Mercenasked teaye to submit h! resolution that the House on Thursday iuv t'ndlnorn nvir to lh fdt ag tirder: ihaf the j Halt might be cieApediHelct taken up nd a "Wf5!P'fM":' Mittited;4ii 'its Spjaeey ?V''QeAion:- bejiigiiii':ade,'' he moved for jsupen tb allow, of lts making-jus f ion which motion prevailed Ayes 0ONH 33. J: r , Mrnrutenfand liliIrkeiCnn j:omt uie irMMuiion, aim: it was advo cated by Air. iJa wes 1 wlien the quest ion . .:.. . j.J.LL:.Ii:.. i U-M -r.-; - 8 I u Pl V acrrmit-i.yes yo stVll at work laying the foundation for a servile war, or a dissolution of the Union. XV e say a dissolution of the Union, for in all our conversations and intercourse with the gentlemen of the South, of whatever denomination of party, we never met with one who did not pronounce emphatically and without reserve, that any attempt on the part ol the General or S'ate Govern ment to interfere with the relations exist?, ing between master and slave in the South,1 would lead toinevirable separation. With us, -slavery is une otjhuje abstact ques tions which ane rt9J(nar) spersoiial orj political vvelfarel-bVi'loewth, it isi a subject of such vital, such univetsal in terest, that it will not bear to be tamper ed with. Life and property are on the issue. One principal object of these mischiev ous and maligrant incendiaries seemsto be the destruction of the Colonization So ciety, which holds out the only rational and practical, mode of bringing about tlu emancipation of the blacks, viz. with the consent of their masters. Unless this in dispensable preliminary. is obtained, such: a measure cannot be accomplished with- out being followed or preceded by conse quences, which no rational, humane nian cao anticipate without shuddering. The obj. cts of this war against a society num bering among its prominent members ma ny of the first and best men of this coun try, are not difficult to be detected. The fanatics, in the first place, perceive in tie existence of that Society prational ground for attaining an object fch they them selves seek to accomplish by outraging c verv principle, of reason and humanity ; and in the second, they seek to divert th funds and . contributions destined to this humane purpose, to themselves. They cannot bear tw-see a dollar bestowed on the Colonization Society ; their aim is to divert the whole current of public sympa thy and public munificence into tlu'pol luted channel of their own selfih;and ma- ugnant oojects. nence niMr denuncia tions and calumnies, anil hence their bit ter opposition to the only practicable plan ever devised, for .the emancipation of the slaves of independent States, who, unlike the colonies of England, cannot be legis lated out. of their guarantied right, by any power under heaven. . It may nt be generally known to our readers, that there is i o.v existing in the State of Ohio a College, instituted solely for educating young missionaries to go a bout like roaring lions, full of fury and fanaticism, preaching the doctrines of the immediate Abolitionists. The first artf- cie in tae onsiuuuon 01 1111s ouciety is as follows: - - THEgdbscriber wttfhl respectfully infottn all whQtriay be in nttl'ofthe above most se Ail. 1 1 !) or-sa; i ri g in ac h i 1 1 e I l 1 1 a t h e has by much iiudy,' labor anjlvpeiise,, rr jde great improvements in them, hiking them bre durable, to cut sh&jrter, and a greater numbepe d'lengths', Sic. and beeves them i?y,.tts pe'rfejfas it is possible to uake them. x,'i objectiolias sometimes beennade to the siniiH size marlines, because of thi. end less iicrfiW" having iomc.-iustances worn ovit, and reuiK'red the rh: line useless without jCnew shaft ; .M ould inin all who may hav; ma- 1 11 inc.-. tu tiiiii. stuuiiiu i, tiiai uy-senoing ui.in o his shopytliey can ha sepaa-ate screws fittd 011 their oM siaftsi-wiit screws should Opy':k'ear, can aftiiirds be reaced;hy the person fxsing the macve's. All small machit.es ltd'-now makes Wjki screws qalt --eprate from the shafts,, so as tol nore du?Able,r and ;that in caie of teir tauure, iny ps'ton in tiie couirtry c-hi re place them for 12X'lents, -. (the price of (1 new strew, wiiu-.u mey ca i aiwa) s-ooiaiu at rvs-nop, as welr'ww knive'Jind piniohs). He ihow prepared to till all 0S:i's tor large or smay size Straw Utters, l o for the best kqict of Threshilf Machi ne':orse p6Vers, AVlicat fans, Corn Shelters, See. aifho:-t notice, the imfrials anil worsinarish-Jp- fefe yhich he will warranto be good, fit hopes thjjjall economists will rejnedy t'te haitt 'times to themselves, by making ie of these Stl.iw putters,nd to him, bv favoring' him with thet ordbrs .foiahe same. For aftetwhat has beti said andtublishel.!by Many l-xne- -..7.- vii-ff- larmeTfeJ and econcmists 29 6t TRK medicinal virtues ot which hnVe been attested by the rectuimed health of hun dteds who have visited them, will be or.ened for the reception of Company on theJfOtji of '. June. Tei-m for Board, &c. as usual, -mi -r Grown person?,' $1 per dny. Children and Scr v.intsi -half pric, ;lfqrsS 75 cent per day. A-easonabie deduction wilt be madi, for fami lies by the momh. ; ANN JOHNSON. Shocco Spr ngs, w irren Co M ,y 24, 1834. N. B. TheYe will be a BALL at the Springs on the 9:h of Julv next, fireat. i:uns have been takrn to procure 3tusic for the occasion, and it will be. such as is rarely heard'in this section of country. ' - A .1. gj- The StJ'r, Fiyettpville. Omr, New beril Spect dor, Tarboro' t-'ree Press, Kliztbeth City Star, Petersburg Intelligencer and Norfolk Ue:con, will ii.sert tiie above wefkly, for live weeksand forward their accountslbr payment. ' - A. -J. YALUABLE PROPERTY.- . FOR SALE. ; TUY. Subscriber oilers for sale Otie third part of the LINCOLN COTTON FACTORY, situated two miles below Lincolnton,! N. C. at the ratling Siiods of the South fork. This Facory is now in excellent repair, and has in full operation," seven hundred and' thirty-six Spindles, and ready to go into 'operation. eight Looms. Also, belonging to the same establish ment an excellent O.i iill, Biacks.nith Shop, Machine Shop, and Wool Carding Machine, 'with five hundred and sixty acres of Land. This , site is superior to any in my knowledge for Al .nufacturii g Situated in a section of countiy possessing all die advantages of the 'Cotton market, ami of the Grain rowing coun try aoove it ; the si'uijdioti is healthy, well Wa tered, and well-calculated for a Store, and wa ter power sufficient to operate two thousand Spindles .' ' Also, he offers for Sale in the Townofl.ln colnton, the Lot whereon he now resides, No. 9, roirtiit,' the main Street ; Lot No. 10, fronting le back Street, on the N. E. Square of said -Cown, and in the s:ime Square a two acre farm Lot $ and also Lot No. 10, m the S. E, Square I rooting the m .in Street leading to Beatte's Ford, with seventy-five acre s of Land, lying on rienccd fnd dbservuti upon th4; subject, it', ptesunied, that ail ar now ftilly .convinced of tbgreatsavingmade byeed ing alrst bck on cut)ffd mixed f -od, as wfell as 08 the gfat advantue t is to the Stock sj led, epehPy to work lrs'es, oxe,ii and milch oows; and if stV-!it is rejis liable to suppose tlut all economy's will ado it, and that they wifl fur nish tliriielveswith;he abbye Cutting Machines for cut4.i, ig the food,rhtch will cut it any If ;ngth wantedjSnd in less t-iin ohe-qdarter of th&Hime requim, to cut itItll the- old kind of knives ii...j. k .. ' 1 r.. .l soldinf-jthis -State s$:k he purchased the riiifit in1 them) td the gcuefj )-atisfactioii that theypiave srii.-. ifeian with f..'.Sififlpnf". rPrnmrr.pnil f$M-rn andiuiibint of simDvhitv. durabilitv and nEi-forl- M'U'Creek, one and a half miles from town. tnaiicelK believes'ey- far'excerallother'Sinds 1 Tn5, Twn property would make a suitable now iiM-ose, as wup appear ii-om.me iounwmcr i , ' -- v i-- . a healthy, pleasant place. A further descripti on is deemed unnecessary, as Hiiy.person wish ing to purchase would like to view the prtmises befure purcVasifg. The Subscriber will sell the above property low, ashfe wishes to move to a Warmer climate, if he cart sell. ' JAS. BlVlNt.S. . Lincoston, N. C. Mv 15, 1S34 29 tin FLCertiiitates Irom GeiCrumr). Col. Gooch and othersho have foi had them in use, andhun (1 ret V fjf others th;night be obtained wre it necessary 1 hose -wf )p may reel disposed tcpur chased will please fi t'of him with their outers, or call-. d see the i chines, and witness Jtheir perfortlnce, at hifgrtcuiiural Machine Shop, first d5 St,' below the?ibn Hotel. -. W- .1';- JAliEZ PARSER. CEliTttflCJiTES, 'Sin-ou ask rhpinion in regard to.your Straw ' u.ttaig Itaclnes ; having had one in re gular tifie; fir abou'ix- year?, 1 hesitatenjjif . to say, thtit ,it is decidfy sueerior to Afry"arti$e of ihekh'd. I have evT,' seenrbtrtU for durability and dcjiratch in execution ? nq repair whoever lias bet r' necessary . Mring the six year's us, arid it is nol as perfect. 8 when first put in opeiifUpn. llespeclfullyl your obedient serv t, , ;- v ? JOHN Cv CItUMl MR1--&BEZ PAicji, Richmond. ''l ' &Vfry, March L jlli, 1834. l Th& Thorough-bred Horse, Nj-ttw.rt, y ttc Kuuc. rur3uant to apncW ment, a general meeting of the Stockht of the proposed ne,w Bank, was field iniv City, on ' Tlmrsday . last, for.thc--purpostr organizing me insritirtion and .making J La,ws and Rules for the government cfjj. same. Alarge mimber of gentlemen frDJ divterent parts of (he Stitewerp in attoV, ance. judge Settle was cliosen Chfiii of the meeting, and Charles Manly, Secretary, , - On examining the Subscription lists it was found, tliat the aggregate amount 11 Sock.f taken, Js 8, 125 Slares equal'to tiftM sum of g 813,600. Of these, 6,6i25 belou to individuals, and the retnaining 81, 5C0? uiCsWlJll. - i 1JC UlSt lUMdlllieiH Ol n each Share subseribed, being Tequired to paid 011 tlieday of meeting,' the StpckholirJ came prepared to meet it ; and so numa-1 0U8 vfere the instances . in which adpc?i payments wei-e made, that but little, doty is entertained, that the Bank will be prep red to tommence operation imme.diateljii ter the receipt of the second instilment, J the '2d of August ensuing to which & the Stockholders stand adjourned On Friday, a balloting took place for ei Directors of the Principal Bank, which-: suited in the election )f the following tlemen, .Viz : Duncan Cameron, "Willi? Ti". '.L 11Mir T rft rv ti jrpacu, v iiiuim xuYuinj .xnomas u. liet Lil TT-11 A 11. T r. nenan, v imam 11111, jvureu Jones, tieora W. Mordecai and Charles L. Hintpn. , The State is entitled to oDirectors.i vhom the Public Treasurer is one, cx ri tifte officii. The selection of the other if vested in the Officers of our State Gonm ment, and the choice has devolredon Cam ir25 Enquire;" ".: . ;" . '. W e are gratified to announce, that at meeting oi me uev tiirectory. on aaraar, Duncan Cameron, Esq. was unanimouM chosen President of tlie Institution, at a sj- lary cf 82,000 5-and Charles Dewey, Esc Cashier at a salary of $1400 these beit; the only Officers needed ifor the present We are confident that the appointiaer of Judge Cameron, as President, will spire such universal confidence as to thf character of the Institution, tint the who ainount of Stock authorized by the Char? will immediately ie taken upon? the re-opei ing of the Books, which we understand is if be done for a limited time, tinder such rep iations as the Directors of the Principal Earl may prescribe. " '. '.;" The location of tlie Branches has not ye bean arranged. "' 1 . ; , i -I ! rtfTYrSmC nl the de: iwr'.'-yv piicy of mt "?l:i?.r vcrrtsn Staie-af Vot v ir-riuT-ar. lias JKitr ii8MlereU.rawioivi..W?Ha!tiniorrfa in tu I ff- ov rtc tvi.9v i-oti cuiinciit :ta men, Uh . ' Our object is the immediate emancipation of the: whole coloured race in the United Slates the' emancipation of the slave from the oppress- ion 01 111s master me emancipation 01 ine tree colored man from the oppression of public senti rrtefjt, andthe elevation of both to a moral and po litical 'equality with die whites." Did we not know from the woeful, ex perience of the history of mankind, what horrible wonders fanaticism can compass, what mischiefs it can bring upon nations ami communities, even, when it finally tails in its desperate projects, we mi;;hi be inclined to sun I e at the stupendous plan organized -a mo no a set of tinder gra diiates,'in an obcure corner of the Wei tern wilderness; The elevation of mil lions.; of-beings in the scale of moral and (nolition of tlie some dozen dif- least sever - huld certaihly I lifeVepwned and; ised two of Safford's .traw ,CutteiiJf;juade by'Mp fJabez Parker of Uichiond, from atitit the 'ime'of their IhitroductioiHi into this" par'of Virginiahd do not hesitate t(j say, that th&maciiHie is phc of great value. Vith the lar rer-size one'' fo hr ndscan cut sixty sush els in ijbjhour. i U te it in cutting up corrtops ami stk, as we t as blade? fodder, halt and straw f every sort. i ft is not liable to'get(?u of order, rven in the Onds of the most careless on- eraxortifvyi,n,5 ,s as ij .nicoi. tmjw, as several eais ago. ;.if think Mr. K-rker has improved its ; ctn struct'ulti, and addf ! to' its durability. The large in preferable to thercall sizti one, UiouijU the latter 5;yaiaaDie iit-proportion A1? AireH4 ItenrlctlFeb. 2nh, 1834. to its size. C. W. GOOQII. GENEMAL HOPKINS, 4711-- Stand 'he prf-sent Season at Mr. TI. V t N. Hkhmooi's Stable, in Oxford, at $20 to be discharged with $15 if paid before 'he season epirt-s, and Thirty DolUrs to Insure. Gej. Jfoptins s a deep mahogany bav, 15 hands higti, 4 yenrs old this sprine, with fine ue Von, and. is a beautiful horse. He; has ben t ruined, and the,higbet expectations eiiteri;in ed of him as a Itace hors, hut w.is prevented from running by lameness. It is sMll in cntimp ration to afford him an nppirumily of cqit:ruig on the Tutf -the .'reputation Which his high form and the following excellent Pedigree, would seem to entitle hW to. 1 General Hat ldn i was pot by the weH'lrn:wn Stdlion nd uneqmdled ItaCf rJihndrur Tansn - Small pax. .. Wre ; regret to learn fn the "Lynchburg" papers, that'tliis doathto .1: 1 i-j . . uisease nas raaue its appearance in that cot munity, and that there have been sixcatf of it. L The. Town authorities however, an taking the most active steps to prevent I1 further, spreading. Kn-W - 1 ' ..ii." - ' 1 The corrtec stone of the Cape Fear, Yt- kin and Pedee Rail Road was laid with it- posing ceremonies at FayettevilTe', on 1 13th inst. an , interesting laccount -of whi' appears in the last ObHrver, arid thai! b transferred to our columns, next week. - Second thoughts are b8l.-Iri the sage re -nominating the rejected Goyernme f Bank Directors, the President distlnctlv;:f his dam Janey (tlie t'am of Polly Hopkins) wis I timates that if the Senate acain reject the? got by the imported horse Arch liiike 'i; i- it fj . ? , ., , Irandam bv the imiriffal ho 4. -J: .1 ! Wth-WOutd be nomiSated lhas, -' a 1 -t: . . ... . " 1 j i . ; ii't&.fAx: T r?TT tW UmoportlOCCtM ircmntAnrtl ir LjicUburg, Jan. 18lh, 184. Mb. J"tz Paukej t is' -$&jr Sh fihave had in use fiir fiome time, yir C rn SjClcr and Straw Cutteejf the largesize, I finci , liem both superior rf!a(S!iines for tlta-f purposes iey were Intended. I(1iave lent oJ to severaf my neighbors, thefCom Shellfand all spk ofU in the highest ujrms. I use fjie Stra C44er on my plantatiop ir Am herst iOunty, anctfd its, utility so great, tfiat t wouldibt dispensv with its 'use one -ye: for twic; ;svcpst. I fi the simplicity of conrtc tion s Igreat in bofe machine, that there isitt'e .i i, ..c .u v s -'. " , . . . -a . .- iian 501 uieu- geimg out ci oroer even bf the carelfSs usage ofyes. ; i j our obedii it serrant,: S ; : j;:f , ' . E. FLETCHER. . t oed a smalt Ijfsed Cutting Matrie, Vd ich t purchased oMrabez tfarker, and witftwo bos-Jone a smallJ, to feedl cut aboutforty bushetiof wheatJw in Htll ra re thn bflf tfn hour..We us,m;cut as much straw atiicorn' s':uck!rin an houttY a b .y could :ut iuU hy Svith '3ie commQilitubhiaed knives. Ml'lik macjjilife ieas!lyifept in ortJer, if a,ttent:i it paiu;c oung its sfeat and sorew. Cai .1 1 r i' i n ...!...:, Kitgranoain oy ine importeo iiore Obscurity, lvvt uening ro int aenare iiauousuiuu"1 ou.Ceflisw Slamerkhi, by the impose!- hoi-se fnl ,Pfni I W?ko Wi-ii, Af..; Tlnwi -pVildair, out. pf the imported Ct.b Mures she!: . i i . . , . by Cub -Second 8 tatting'- Partner Grey. : Considered pn't a speJI,7 ana i noonu- M.iRe'ess Hnmmer Pl-ce a White 1 uric l)oflsforih--l.avton B.trb.Mare. 1. .. 11- 1 . . 1 WUdairaud the Cub Mare were b)th import ninatejl the fellqwlng persons in their stca ' Henry llorn, ( Kybets Yauf, Cbsn viz WvhUir was McAllister, of Philadelphia; ; Jos. Wft ed by Cot. Delancy, of Kew-Vork atterwan'.s sent back to Enirtand and out at t rn 1 ta 4i fV V, Trt ;nin-as a mare, the oidf int of iit Qf Btimore ; and b.-Alle of Newor, ivittv.ii MH.wii. ii is ceiVMi.iy true, that although Wildair and the Cub Mare'l were im- Dolt-tl in thp vcif T7iT not ik..a:. can cross m Wentr.d Hopkins, ejicVnt jhit cf Jcksi.n keeps his own private deposits Monsieur ' .' J'the Unitdd, States Banlcyet removes A'ch Duke, (s re of General Honkhw danil I , r. ' . was by Sir Peter Teazle ; his dam by ih rrcat V. rdUC moneJ tttWUga lear 01 ltt S.vfeu - '4'sV liW iXt,. CKjtli - Sterling Ul'.onKs') by VotuntPer n f lt. fictions fpeak louder than words. Gen- best sons of H.-lip.He ; hLs dam oy llighflyer Young CadeSecotu!-Ki,Xt&c.'&c,; . i : , OmcMt'itv by Kctipse-trCareiess Cullen Ar - an-r North t.nunti'y Diamond S f J. llarp rV au-b old Chi;d mre; V, . v- p- " : f MORDECjil. b tr s ii.tii) tiu uut'tf mate Wildair by Cade-Steady.prt rtjerwi Grtiy houn il- a k c l S! Cunseiibr r ii 1 iutmer PIi er's WhUe.Tcrk. ;VV" V-"--.f i.-. If leoired, are..w!i, :eCeHon-jain, at the '-usual tes, aiul gwI pasTurugeifuriAhed ami servants boarded trvatisL:' ,':4-"i-i ! American Silk -Power looms am 1 .other 13 OxfcrdJ lUyi7J 1 machinery for the manufacture of Silk m' 'cloth, haVe beenintnidiced into vvuubvuwuii ,tuuu ruLiiuii.ii.vi - facture,f reeled,' spun, wluven ana yiat'ton.havebeehuxInb;ted in tie ci if "-ri. J'if--.t.4- .Si.-- . 7 .1. ,' ,.im.iew.aiW.- i;icjicuiui: iujw fir 9 0t eaixhtheibit substantial s;l teEdiiorl has f ver -Tn, resembling cfe Topftj and pww'ingab.eaUti ; s , r- 41 1 i 4 ' ii
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1834, edition 1
2
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