Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 21, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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PCEtlSIIEO VEHTjTITESlAT. fly JosfpltGi&CS Sort DoiaiMpcr annum; one ;nau w as vatic fr,ca.ho down, enncr at wm wine y A StfNJiHy give Tioticiof their wish' to, have Paper hscontiuoed at ;the: expiration of the Jpdr, ii'J be presiiniea as dnng ite ceUKUncc tntii countermanded. . . -M ' - . , wxcpphine sixteen lines, Wiltta inserted rAreei Ws for a loIIaT;and twepty-nvecenrs ior eaca sabsciicnt publication : those of rreater length, in rroporlin.' If the munhejr of insertions '1 not marked orvifiem., uiey. wiu jpc cuhuuuw . 4rcd out,, and charged aecpr3irjglyv 1 THE UNION. H From fAe Baltimore Intelligencer. The United States must inevitably, be- tlv most nowerful and influential Jation on earth. If they remain faithful to their own admirable Constitution. No !.. L'.M.a:. lae4irt.vcn nmntff pi v teOPIC IIUV? lliU 'jui ;,.w their owiihands as we, and hence no- thin" is required to secure pur nnuouai tVh we do, an immense territory, and within the limits vot this territory, an me inexhaustible resources of wealth and future grandeur ; singularly ingenious in the invention pt lauui -a n 'v.h.. j and i prompt in the application ; or sucn macjvinery $ governed by Jaws enacted by emulators ofjour own choree ; ine incu lpable aH vantages of education tendered to all without discrimmktioOi .'and by ,,s cheapness placed within the-reach of the most indigent ; -enjoying, unlimited free dom! in the lawful puWlt of gain and dis tinction ; separated by Ocean from the rasmatic interference jand mimical as saults of foreign foes ; we cannot conceive ofajprobable eveot that can prevent us from attaining to our magnificent destiny, sometimes with a musket, land at others rys after that tornvi. nnn mn fn -5 P V" u," Wm W Wm compensation foth security Ihus ot March last, t ie son was enaned in triiivwi rn t..; , c setting up and covering a coal pit of wood W ar nalH W tfts. nin n tqlran Tr-nrn (Iia: unit l .n l . t' tit ! - . 1 rv " . ;.-.m wa.u ujr UUur.a-une number assured. But the possession iner ana .son, ana ooout possession or ot security against loss is a sufficieut mo which, the controversy between them ori Cve to insure.' The, same reason is ap Vtr- l ii i " 1 IV u pncaoie to Lite insurance.; uay, ineneu was seen wanaenng aDou t It often happens that a person feels the regioo of the coal pit, apparentSy car- disinclined ;-to lav up a small sum, from jmS a p.slui uyoui mac aoout theJengih of time which must elapse be ..w .rw. vi ,c .j i iure h can arrive to a eoosirterauie a or muruer was nearu in the dircctiou of mount. Thus a person ao-ed ih.e coal pit, and the son tound wounded by a pistol shot in the left side below the lower rib that immediately after the re port of the pistol and the cry of murder was heard. Winchell was seen emennn;; from a person aged 2 v years, wih an income of $2000 a year, if he were to lay aside one hundred and twen ty dollars annually . and Invest it at '5 per cent, compound interest' at the end of ten years would find himself possessed of lit- ? . . I 7- . I I ' a ravine, near me pir. witn a pistol t p. mnrp thin firWn i.nrir,i ftiura n lv K . n ,1 ll I - i. .1 ! I 1 1 . . t ni& t.aiiuapjmifimY exiwiuMeu in imuy the same sum of one hundred and twen anu agitated in mind ; jind tt me inquiry ty dollars employed in Insuring his fife wnemer nc had not his son, replied he- wuld enable him to dispose by will-of ""V " - u c l' u,,u, l S4000 and he would en oy that power ursi iimiviiie son ianXuisueu) auout Irom the payment of the first premium. iioir, iu ine miibi excmciaiiuS agony besides the necessity of annually provid ana i.iea. v tng for the premium under the penalty of vii me paii ui nie prisoner u was con tended that there was no evidence of pre meditation or malice that in the absence of this evidence, it was to be presumed that he armed himself for the purpose of defending himseit against. the anticipated had jt ben Wfhn.in season, Ut because Ur; pfestly observing. this, instantly re-; Hv totts- Several tndUtoiel& fcaveMeit' iicvcu-ner uy saying, ana wun all uat paae in tins fetate, at the Federal Court at -against four -individuaTs tk - 1 i At , .. ' there was tinf enough, TtSwasti let aione, anil let aloneind so notstarted till1 too rate, or neveitoved at ap.r But there J-jsaicji a thing. iis bringing good out of V rte beefx tracts honey, as sweet, Jf.'flf fc as- abunant from the 1lnstle,a-fr0 i the ros-'4fI M who would Brofit I Rstudvin?liUKikrt nature. atld w'a.lchinfirdivine P&ivriee. mav vitfet ;st JSttoi rorsi ;aid toisofne crood forfeiture of the policy enforces habits of economy, and this compulsion will act upon his oilier pecuniary matters. I he good enect or Insuiances on lives maybe seen in the case or" Sir Walter Scntt. His crpilltnrs havi ; nbtinpil the attacks of his son ; that he accideiitally fuu amount ol their claims, whilst his caihe in contact with him at the coal pit; ra,nilv continue to pninvthntpstate which and shot him.'. not, however, in pursuance Kot ipn ,nnc.rr.tufi q kA ahAcrnt of a preyious purpose aud design, but i II I nine on1 nndoo 4 rv fltAm Kv ika fani ! I . v I J learn Wisdom : Jrom his pi turn nvpr hta-- inicrApttina Thewisestxiiian. in arvejnt ddays, (and we believe he ' vs fully a$i wise as people coinWnly are jit preseip)-'lhe wisest man of anci.eM days, has m'eii us to un- stand thatthfifis a timi'Xor hery thing umler the sui?vv? time fi r laughter, and Jor tear9y yo :&rroiVi ,!at Jbr-Joyl A time lor bjisiiis; a titnefor rGieaition, and a. time fd f rest, bitttre dlesr not sav a word abou leisure tn ie, ;r tun;e tor idleness: II peaks tqtV'f a time to die, leaving us totrnfer as -w maiy very na turally, that who nwrii tht Sim to ride the day;, the iwooh and sta' ? to govern the night, has giv i l us lime etyugh, just time benevdent expression of countenance nnil pleasafltness of manner for which he was remarkable, "Well, welf Madam, you I can e'cordials and as Dr. Rigers will be witji us, Mr, and he can converse togethT, so that we shall all be very com -fortab." Thus encouraged, Mrs. Ito gei s ajsked Dr. Priestly some questions relative to the Scripture prophesies, to whiclhe made suitable replies; and be fore Ii-, Rogers arrived Mr. i .. was lis tening with much attention, sometimes makiifg a remark, or putting a question. The Evening was passed in tle greatest harmony, with no inclination on the pari of M. .y to terminate the conversa tion. 1 At last Dr. Priestly, pulling' o'ut his y,Uch, informed Mr. that as it was tjn o'clock, it was time that two old men uke them were at their quarters. The ofher at first was not willing to believe that Ur. Priestly's watch was accurate, but finding that it. was'correct, he took his leve with apparent regret, observing, that he had never spent a shorter or more pleasant evening. He then went away, V'arKsnurg; L.ewis county ; and among them .against Bennet, (thcDelegate elect) and against ji Magistrate of the countv-vho1 have rleL campeu irow the county, fiicfa JSnq. f self-defence, or in consequence of the ex cited and perverted state of his mind, occasioned by the repeated threats and attacks of his son; It.was further claim ed, that, at the time of committing the nolicies have, bepn annuallv made, for lomicide, he was not in possession of that twentv ven,s. Whv should thev not be degree of sanity of mind necessary to con- as n()puiar Jn this country? They suit lhere is ess here than stitute him a moral agent, and render him better the spirit of our peopje accountable for his actsthat though on more of speculation in busine or even materially retard pur progress to ward It. except INTERKAL DIVISION. vl all tie calamities that might befal us, we fchoufld dreadtione more. than the sever ancB of thkt chain which unites the btat.es as one Confederated Government, &. binds andlrements us together as one whole, ,harnotiious people. Should this golden cord in some evil hour oe rent asunuer. Wiudeed may we hatig upflur. harp up- on tbe weeping wuiowB, aqa inscnuc up on 'f the star spangled; banner," in pro minent characters, "iTliy glory is de mrted Jealousy, envy, contentnm. encroachments, war, bloodshed and ruin, t.nnU i. fho lnnf fertain issue : nor would frannuilitv return until the liber tiespf the people were; entombed beneath the ravages of iron despotism or ihe trap T)Wrs ot haufrhtv aristocracy. European courtiers nave long since proclaimed this result. When the brieht example of A- merican liberty is appealed to as a living evidence of the capacity ot the people ior sb f-o-overnment. and a proud exnioiuon of national happiness based upon univer sal suffrage and eual irights; the reply is: It is but an idl experiment which has not yet been tested, . a .pitiful Utopian Scheme, a baseless fabric which nurtures in its" own bosom the elements of its spec tly overthrow; wait but a few years and the spell will be broken, and the subjects ot rovdUy kriil rejoice that it is not meir chappy lot to live in a;REPUBLicrwhich is onjy "another name for mobocracy and anarchy." Such ate frequently the boast ful prophecies of transatlantic statesmen, and it is a fact, that they secretly smile at wiat they term the 'folly of Americans in dreaming that their gbvernmentrests upon a permanent foundation. May a wise and benignant Providence put to shame their presumptuous predictions. H e confess that we are at a loss to, jectulre any event that! would be likely to verify those predictionk but the disruption of the' UNioNXet, thereforer every friend of oir free institutions watch with eagle eye the 4 golden chain that constitutes us one people; let the ifirst essay to break it asunder meet with luniversal and un qualified indignation, and the most exeirirl plary punishment. Yuatever diversity of sentiment inmatters of internal policy may agitafe the various contending par ties ff our beloved country, let all agree in this one cardinal point: 4kTfie UNION .must be preserved, and then we may laugh to scorn the invidious surmises of ' roreion emissaries. atuLihurl ilehance r T-i V I "If. . . ST'Jf the combinid assaults of the world. B.AI m n A. M fr. . I J....l A.l . . I fl 7 1 ncu wp aiaini, uivio-cu we mil. by lection of him whose pen was the Wand of the magician. These insurances are very common m England. In one company alone. 7500 oecarre necessar morufog he calle gers, fivhen he made the .following frauk t'-'i ie is a great and good man, and I ed to him at our first coming to- most subjects he was rational, yet on the subject of his family controversy he was totally insane. A large number or wit nesses were examined on this point, and a mass of testimony adduced, but tending more to establish oddity and eccentricity than aberration or alienation or mind. The case was ably argued by the At torney for the State and J Parsons, Esq. fon the prosecution, and by.W. W. blls- worth and W. Hungerford, Lsqs. or the pecul in England. ' Our trade is more depend ent on the life of the trader. It is to his honor as much as to his capital that his creditor trusts, and if the debtor live, that honor will be untarnished. But death consults no such ties. He calls the debt or as well as the creditor, and too often leaves the last to mourn over his loss. But an insurance on his life would not only protect the creditor but it would give r.rpdit to the trader. Werft it known prisoner. Un ihursday morning the case thai a merchant had an insurance on his was committed to the Jury,, who, after an v.t- wh-h wnuft pnn tl) tu. henefit of absence of a short time, returned with a verdict of Manslaughter. The prisoner is represented as an old grey-headed man, seventy-two years of age He ap peared perfectly'unmoved throughout the trial, and when the verdict was rendered did not shed a tear or heave a sigh. It is stated that he is dissatisfied with the verdict, and has requested the Sheriff to intercede with the Court to. pronounce sentence of death upon him; enough, aud titjpeVo spar- to perform an Dr. Priestly accompanying him until it our duties, Ud tb enjoy every rational pleasure. to make the w5jrld; better for our having lived jn it vjnd i to become better fitted'oirselves, fot; Another and a better wor!tH' ' - - V Tli'ere is jinh ' enoughAhvs the school boy, -but: !me run :t,r. jnd be goes ha I f fitted to t e coun ttrigi ioorf, or.enters, half fittel, a ?ol lege, f - , Time cno;A, iliinkt ; ma iy a young oian if he ditf not'say i , to commence habit of frugality and ec 4:om, and thus provide for i'f ture weal til Mn'.t the, ti me never, never omesari p h4, to use a homely phras' 3of Dr. Pra ilin';8 scratch es a poor mai head as N.lg ai he lives." How many- es?gjis ha'l we; formed, of doing fliis am -that good ( ;ing.. which fell through, n6t cause we(ad ifittle time but because V Vhave timi euoagh, and so wasted one lib tr after ano jer id I the time passed. . lunevenoush to work,f jayS the idler and spendthrl t but his t othes wrere out j New way to reuse a flner- A!feVday iince, Some fine snapping turtles .werir exposed for sale at the Catherine MarkerJ A gentleman inquired the price of onel and took it into his bands to examine it Be careful, (said the owner of the tarl ties) or the fellow will bite you." "Bit exclaimed the purchaser, ' can they hu'r a Person r" Ti h nro tho'vi en I answered the seller t ipul yotirfift2et in his mouth, and try." Buyer-4Not.lf and be took up a stitk and held it to tjie turtle's mouth. Pob !" said hej 44 a turtle like this couldn't hurt a dog.5! Seller4 Touch your dug's nose to his til and see" Buyer Here. Tiger, seizl niui, Doy j- uut tne dog wouldn't comf near enough whereupon pur purchaser took an advantage to hold the soapper'4 nose to the end of the dog?a tail, and hi immemateiy seized it. As soon As Tigef I) 1 ry to separate Nest Wtthe pain, he started oft'iudoubleaiclf d on his friend Dr. Ro- t'"6 making the street ring with 4i:s ti-i , to the no small amusement of th and ianly declaration: Yau'and I well market people ; though the seller of fur knovvSthat Dr. Priestly is wrong in re- es himself ws not a little chagrined, k ardlo his theology $ but notwithstanding he tn vain bawled out the ominouiv word this, be ha gethfr like a fool and a brute." . 44A gentleman of New-York, of excel lent Itnderstandiug, but a confirmed Cal- vinisj, wjth whom I was in habitsof friend-jS0UP rnade an excellent dinner. 44 Stop the dog !" The person who haul thus been the seemingly innocent causJ of the loss of the turtle, made an apology land departed, consoling himself no doubt! mat apoiogies were cneap, ana turtiei 1y irrlet couse, although he had ueverseen Dr. Priestly, would frequently speak of him ;is a person of no vital religion, aud with whom he would not choose to become intinjately acquainted. Having occasion to visit Philadelphia, he called on me lm LIFE INSURANCE. rrr i A Communication appears in the ' Political Arena ' of Fmlcricksburg, Va. from a gentteman in Bal timore, in which an account is given of the man ner of insuring" lives in the Companies formed for that purpose. So httte w understood of Life In, surance in the Southern country, that wc may ' perhaps perform an acceptable service by transfer ring it to our columns : - Life Insurance is a contract between an individual and a company that, in con sideration or an annual or, gross sum paid by him, the company will assure at his death to his estate or to such person as he may designate, a much larger sum. The effect is altogether future a small payment now secures a large investment. It is a measure of prudence a precau tion against misfortune.; A person has nothing to leave his family he wishes to ?eate something for that purpose. By a slight economy he is enabled to save his estate, it would give him a credit of more advantage .than ten times the pre mium paid. . In the mercantile world it would give, a security and certainty which no other plan can give. On the death ot the drawer of a note, the endorser must pro vide for its payment immediately. Even if the estate of the drawer should be sol vent, it requires time before the law per mits its settlement. In the mean time the endorser must pay the note at any sacrifice or his credit is forfeited. , A Life Insurance covers all such contingencies. it i CAPITAL TRIAL. .2-Father tried Jor lhe Murder of his Son. Ori Tuesday last, the trial of John Win cVM, or Suffield, Connecticut, Was held before the Superior Cburt, in session at Hartford, for the murder pfhis.son, Uriab Wirfchell. It Appeared in evidence that a bitter controversy Had; log existed be eeji the lather and; son that the son lad repeatedly ma do attacks upon hi person, and, occasional depredations upon is niopertyilhat, for several years past. vuusequence. of tear ot bodily harm in tj rrj the sonjor some oher cause unknown, " 'nchell ld been in the uniform habit aimiDinisell with deadly weapons, enough to pay for the premium thus ex changing the superfluities of the present for future competency to his. family, apd acquiring the means of accumulation which otherwise he could not hope fur. Viewing Life insurance in this light, it favors the best feelings of our nature. The mite of the poor, the saying of the domestic, the surplus of the rich, alt can be appropriated ' to produce an interest beyond any other investment. All pro fessional persons, persons living on sala ries, military and naval officers, clerks, &c. must be anxious to provide subsis tence for their families alter their death. A lawver or physician with an income of 9 or 3000 by his business, marries and has a family. If he live to the average duration ot life, he may accumulate a tutid sufficient for tiei!r support after his death. But can lie say that he will not be the ex ception to the general rule ?j And should it not be so, his Wife and children would necessarily be destitute. It, is against such casualty that a Life Insurance pro vides. : If he dies in the first year of Ujs policy, ms family will be as amply pro vided for as it wbafd be by. the saving of a life of ordinary duration, But it his! fife b prolonged'beyoud the common pe riod, he is no loser he pays for a secu rity whicbhe wtiuld otherwise have been without. J?romjtJhe time when he effects the Insurance w that when lie reaches the mean dui-atitln qf life, he is protected against the isk ,of dying and leaving his family in poverty, aud 'the surjpL which be The estate of the debtor is protected and the endorser is enabled to lift the note without waiting the tediousness of the law. I could mention a variety of instances in which insurances on lives otter advan tages beyond calculation : an estate for life of another may be made perpetual, by allotting a small sum annually from its proceeds and a legacv payable at a li mited time, if the individual live, can be reduced to aceifaintv. Monev too, rais ed upon salaries or wages, can be made as secure as if there was no contingency. Bui these and other arguments will na urally suggest themselves toamind which begins to ihinK upon me suoject, aim i rust that I have given hints sufficient or that purpose. There is another department of our business of a different but not less bene ficial kind. Aged individuals of limited means are often obliged to encroach on heir capitals. If their linlcs are extend ed beyond the usual, period of existence, thev might be totally unprovided tor in old age. To secure themselves from this contingency, they pay to insurance Companies the whole or part of their ca pital, on condition of receiving;iuring life an annuity proportioned to their age and to the amount paid.' , They thus be come independent and relieved from all fear of want fof the remainder of their ives. . - j. So the young, by a present or annual pavment, mav purchased ferre annuilyt - - m r try Vr " to commence ai OMjor ou years oi age m which manner a parent may make a comfortable provision tor a child and that beyond the reach of casualty. 4n all the modern schemes for the ben- efit of the community, I believe no better plan lias been devised than Lite Insur ances, and in this persuasion I hope, that you will excuse me for tbe liberty I have taken with you. . before he fine V time to el ?n hew ones and his storend his pqc pts lire emptied and hehas no time to rerifnissh them. franmin. T is a homelyssaylng to tnis effect, that e who losef- an-.hour in the morning; mui run all day and 'tisa won-. dcr if he ov vtakes his business before night. SO if ny one finj. jp himself pinch ed for time, is likely li'fhaS thrown a- way an hpur,Lvhen he thit ght he had time enough and a iittie to spv 'e. Time ehou$ li4 s ay we, f hen in a serious mood, more we resolve up n any reform. We do not ncan to pri?rastinate but while wc mui ?, the moiCmt passes, it i irrecoverably lost. Do you say we knew 4 this before. No doubt of it. Yet ; we are apt to think tbere i not only pime cnowgt, but some to Snarl i But thiols an error and should' be cor ecfed". The dilfer VtJ length ot different lives . - . .... we rl solve to be? more diligent, systemi ric, more i anctual when AT XT ', In the 44 Southern Pkirrter," we see re commended a plan, by which sweet Potal toes may be preserved, iresh and sound during the winter. After ther are dusl J -1 med ately on his arrival. Dr. Priestly Pact .tl5ern P m dry sand, and, depo3ite1 was spending the afternoon with me, and U1f l" 111 a urJ Fiace- . nas proy my riiend .beiug seated next to the Doc tor, deemed so much engaged in conver- satitpt with him, that he had little to ay to afly one else. On takipg his leave, to my istonishment, he exclaimed, 44 Who is tffat delightful old gentleman I have beerg conversing with r" for when intro duced he had not attended to the name. As naturally concluded, that the bare menjion of this would instantly destroy the fharm, I was in no haste to gratify his furiosity, but when the question was repeated and answered, he replied, with his Usual frankness, 44All that I have for merly said respecting Dr. Priestly is non "ed successful tor a number of y cession. years m sue- I Just Published ; Gales & Son's NORTH-CAROLINA 1 ALJIAWAC FOR NINO, besides the Astronomical Call 8. MiAcellarieous Articles, ostful e:dotes, a List of the Officers of of the United States and of Korthl htdiJg the different Courts In thjs State. &c INVhich can be had, wholesale and rcisil, of ItecK Ji GoveV ft 41 ai i ncsuj a urn.- lhll P.Aii.ii.,. u..l-. i. ti sense. I have now seen him lor myself, Hide, Faveueville, and Mr. Salrnoa Hall, Nei andi! remember, I will never forgive youjbern. ;. s it yiju do not put me in the yay of seeing j jKaieigh, sept. 20, 1834 iitubx; Ui inui. I m LM mr I ' If M M ft Mm Wj Ti 71 TTr W ? 41 nothing a 2 'irfst our portion that life is just lung nn h, The ovdest person has enough'of dut f and enough of pleasure too ifbe'Kve a igh.t, to ot ,u py his three score years 4 id ten w,hfe he whose sun goes down at aoWras ttSie enough, if he will but impl )ye rt, to rnlike his life here a blessing to' thers, and fjereafter blessed and glorious fo himself, 'j'. " That ; ealone is'lor, ; Which- answ .-s. life's reat .nd-' .tfNJSC D0t .ES OF DU PRIESTLY. The autho 'iif the Meivir says : 44 In deed, such i as " the inflwnce of his cha racter, "that; he strongesyipreiudices gave wayonaperf anal acq uaitance, and were changed to arefetioii andisspect. . Agen- lieman oi i-uixaueipiia wno Knew nun well, has rec orded the fcyo following an ecdotes" : -fLf. v t 4k The first f these anei dotes," Ite says. 44 was relate 4fto me a Uw years ago by the late" Re i William Rogers, D. D. a Baptist Min rter, whose sentiments were lliginy wtiv hjj.iv. uui, m Jio was siiiiutiiy attached to iw. Pnestly,y and took great pleasure-iu nitivating t is acquaintance The Doctor, when in P.h ladelphia, would occasionally ;al.l on Dr. Rogers, & with out an lorn al invitation pass an evening at his lf(Hise T'One afterioon he was there Mrlian Wr' tl 'tt-prtt -ivn& hr?W: hnv- been ass fred by INfri Rogers that her husband Wo Id soon be Jriere. Meanwhte, Mr.' , "alSaptist Minister, called, and being a per in of jrougr manners, "Mrs. Rogers was . good deaijoncerned lest ne should iay ttBe thing dr respectful tb Dr. Priestly m f se she-int Kluced the Doc tor-to him. At laty In svevershe ven THERE IS TIME ENOUGH. This is one ot the most mischievous sentences in the English language. Not that it is.bad in itself, for it is strictly true, as we intend to show, presently. But its meauing is sadly-perverted, and what was meant" bf$oodj becomes the occasion "Maoy a nvod thing might Uave been done 1ie -Nashville Banner, a well conducted 7HXIAM N. SHAUCE having utcbdsc , Jacfson paper, holds the following language J,T, Ik'p wil.!thfe G.5Jst 8f r . Mhis, from the late Proprietor, will combine to witlr reference to the heir apparent : manuOctorc PAPER OP EVBUY KIND, in a . 4 77ie next Presidency. The N. Y. E- mjnnw which, He trusts will give sneralsik vpno- Star in anonkimr of the- ni o?nprtii of . ""a, werouanis anu oxuers, W4 fl? sPanSGlthe-Pl0SPtS0t bts supplied with Paper of diflererrt descript MrJVan Burcn to be v elected President, onis, according to order,ton reasooable terms4 sayfe that he has 44 nothing certain but Ten- prdets addressed to vm. N. Slmtick, or to nesfe, which Gen. Jackson will give him 1" J. tialeju & Son, Raleigh, will be duly attendei StoS Mr. Noah, tliere are other Jackson t0 , ' mespoken of besides Mr. Van Buren ; .pJlf n Share, and orders f' A. . ixn -i fn . -w Scsioiliwg or Piank duly attended to. 5. lor mstance, White, of Tennessee, McLean - ; b Ls of Qhio, Barbour, of Virginia, and McLane Kaleiffh Auction anil Caminissiblk of lelaware ; and when Tennessee decides ! STOIlEi - , , f for syhopi she will go, she will make the Tl ELIEVlNG that there ought to be such aa decision independendy, without consulting!'-1-' KyTAHLlSHMENT at the Seat of Goverrt the&reiudicea orfivm tlie'wishes of an vi m?in. tb undersigned has come to the deter- i.r ,J , - , t.Ii .' ImiinatKin to try the experiment." at his oil mui h and as devotedly as she is attached square--where be will be haobv to receive to him personally. The opposition press! " the depoaiies" of Count ryproduce of everv ma's as well spare themselves the trouble oi de-scnption, (the ardent excepted), ;Merchandia- seeking to divide the republican party, soP? n ton Is and every thing else which an Au- ri, , - I . v. . w , v vviuniiojivii niviviiniu inav v lit ne pieaeisconwu, wj luau . .Jt M be gUa of any bther: Agency withi,i both her venerated and. beloved Jackson his abilitv . aff.Ui, trknMtffrnn. if aLa. u,.n and herself, with intimations that he would be considered as strictly corijentiaL" V rnitfepnt in n trnn&ttr ot hpr vote to suit his I i 118 ctiarffes win be moderate, and he hnna personal wishes. He is the last man in the jbyhwdilijfeii.ee and peude nee to please all whi V V V turedto anidunce Dr. Priestly's name who pSt out its hand ; tit instead; of tak ing it, thejk ier imineftely drew him self back, flying, asifltortishetl ito meet with Dr. Pri.istly in the,iouse of one of his bret h re n U: afraid ofJein; coataminai ed by haViri Jany sociaintercottrse with him, Driseph; PriJtly ! I can't be cordial,"..; W ' yht . f, - ;"' I It is' easyi imagVnelliat by his speech i irs. lvogjeii was greaiS ennuavr,'?ea I J -y.t mm liitn kiis!nin. nation who should make such an attempt, ""' r TrT PRr .n- ' ! tniS rennessceans are the last amongthe ; t , ' , !, remei, of the nation ,yh would ratify such !!.fA ?;3& lirgain, if attempted. We repeat it bnd. j T whln Tennessee makes a choice,-she will ltalelgh, Oct. 1834. . 49tf 3 . do!t independently --and, rest assured she $y the Fayetteville Observer andNetfrberl 1 wilsj do it in time, we also trust u win oe spectator win insert tne above three times eacjn surlh a choice as will give her consequence and send their accounts to the Register offipc ' wmjn the uial conies." , ! , L f J .7TT -.,f t i Sunday School or Family Library mmors TheMilledgeville Journal men-Lw.ud .r.L . .. ii , .i t f rm-nn. ruougauuiq qi me .American ounuir tios a report, that James M. Wayne, Lsq. schoof (Jnkn,now amoimting to 102 Book ofgie H. ofR, from Georgia, 'would be ap- in papier cover and 256 Books bound, suitable pointed associate Justice of the Supreme for .Juvenile, Family and Suaday School Librii- jort oi tae Ajnuea otaies, in tue piaoe oi vt i'8 Wp.wuwiH, iwwhi Jiio-p Tohnsnn dtrMied and instroctivc raatterallbavinjf been exmii JuCge Johnson, deceased, ,d and approved by the Commhtee of poblici- i e understand, a passenger from Wash- c0oscd of an nuer of membejr. inLon, in yesterday morning's stage, brings ot; th4 Methodist, Presbyterian, fcplscopalUn' antithet rumov, viz, r'that Mr, Forsyth, the and Baptist Churches, (anyone of whom by 1"- Sefetary of State, is to be appointetl Judge toc)rote can ejtpunge-any 'sentence; be pt- nd that M r. Kives is talked of as Secre- es) can be obtained at ttjefollowing named DA- b&ofState. But these are-mere-mmors, tTfcih,$ ' ' an as Newspaper Editors are wont to say, ! WlTH " .'f"i i;7...:' Afii J5 - " rayutvuie James wilier " inquire cuuiu umuuii. frhe satne passenger brings a report, that several frauds have bren practised on the; Pension uince, Dy a citizen oi v ermoni that ' some thousands, ot dollars have been thvjB drawri from-the Treasury ; and that tht perpetrator afterwards onerea to- cor rupt tbecAeent, if he would agree to destroy certain youcners.wnicn were ie wen ce of is guilt. Tbe Agent withstood bis im- pof tunities and his bribes, and bii been sent onlto Vermont to iden6fy the persbrt of the Counterfeiter. Bu.t these scenes are not l if i r -"k 1 -1 Wuraiiifrton iNeif bern JC? tt H. Stevenson t Oxford If J. Tancey ; Miltion--Margaret Smith - i 8-temv-Conrad KruiseT' ' ; Hillborvugh'-Dr. J. Webb j Salrbbury Jr J. ntaekwod(atCoLrI.einj83 i' SutesviHeAtextotoai'Cowao i Morgnton U andersotu " -V ii Editors in'the Sum favotitU tA the, ifwfrutu ' tion of Tooth, ai requested u ive Oat bjrJ i. m few 'insertions iji tbeir pap.. , . ' j. 1 f t J .ft- 4" r 'All I .jt J 7 it - in .T -4 i: Is-- . n. tt -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1834, edition 1
1
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