Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 8, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'4 1. ,jT- .k, Your Committee have not taken" into consideration the question whether Con gress hive power, und er the ,Consti ta tion, to distribute a portion of the general re venue among the several State, but have JMirc from considerations heretafdre su jested, iwjthr alone, - e.sirtoir of the. proceeds of the public lands ftmonrttie c0ra t ateavwfitd cause m rwatchftt censorship over this, branch .of toeonfuiion by past, negligence and in atotioip . t The, reprwentivejrin Con j tgreii frbm i the several Stater would fee induced, by the interest which their jm- mediate constituents -must feel m the subject, to prevent the. wa&te ofthe pub. 1 lie lands, is well as of public maneyand ' to wat ch over tha national domain, as a matter in which those to whom -they are responsible have a direct "and immediate Interest; r v . - Y i-r- Jf; - It would' withdrawfrom fhe treasury of . the jJnued States the surplus revenue, M W V M MV4S . W(S W MaWa W VU4V without 4 h fringing on the constitution, or touchiftz any of its' provisions. The mo- toachiftg any of its provisions. The mo- trty so withdrawn wifl Je, in etTect; res- tmiJ In till 4niLaa nf tks .aa.U . . it. tored to the pockets of the people, as it wiJUhus enable the several States to ex- empt their citizens from a direct and burdensome taxation,' which they now of necessity impose to -effect those public improvementa which the sttuation of the whole country demands, and rvhich are reauisitelome nrosneritv and arWanro. mentofeach particular State. Spiong aatne law may De continued in lorce, it Will be a Steady, regular, and certain n - , .- , ;. at ' er' ' source lor these and like purposes to the ; ttveral States, ne ought Ihey, or wili they Jeel h at it is a gift grato itously gi y en, indaubmissivelv received. If oar views of the subject be just, it is, inthe present jsjtate of the treasu ry, the! r own as a matter of equity, not of mere favor 5 and State or id e would not be humbled .or State independence, endangered, fey re- O " ( 1 Br Si nravisinh tf Hie pmtatirnfinn f I the United .States, rtlie several States are sand f and as the increase . upon four mil- Oar views of this subject w amply sus -denied the right of laying imposts upon lions has in thirty -ftve yeara required one tained by a consideration ot the purpo commercethat easv and lndirar.t mnrle hundred and fiftv million rrM nf n ttafnn ukU ii.. ai.-i.. u .lT- J' of raising a revenue which is hardly felt ,- .-- ------ j or a people, f 1 ney are, therefore, gener . ally com pel led to'resort to direct tavpa upon Jand aiid goods, and, in the Wes iernataieston tana especial ly,to provide for the wants of Government, an Ato con struct such works of internal improve ment aa their wants and Welfare mar ret quire 1 and in some of the States, those taxes have borne heavily upon the people. Thatbardeii,-by the distribution propo sed by this bill. Would be li?htened.and sc ' 'lafee annual fund olaced in the hands of theaevefal States, which would enable tbem to 1extendVthe benefit of their im- provements as fast andaa far as the gen- eral interests might require. " rYour. committee entertain no doubt ha if our coutry continues in a state of peace,; and if no unforeseen Calamity vMl!.w vJtitand mar its prosperity, that Ihereceipts from customs brought down to the loWest standard that etUtin lawt nifemplatef will still be amply sufficient ror-JiUherrtnt expenses of the Go- veruraenr, economically administered, uuwaica Tvuicn are sent us from the Secretary of the .Treasury of those probable receipts, have not for some time past approached very nearly to accu racy 5 they, therefore, eannot he received as the sia of an estimate. f Tht increased population and business of the-country, the very force of -cicura-jtances,which none can control,poursin ne Treasury millions upon millions, Tf-.'.mi r' 1 . vvu nsis nut, icu io an u ci ofth8thof Der-mW jlk u ' IZli' 'nai.thw.n.. u.i . J . T . v me -last quarter ot ii va,ju,uuu. ' cut, in an swer to a resolution of the Senate of the the actoal receipU.for- the ''same quarter 000, exceeding the amount" of the esU mate by 006,200,000, .while the whole receipts of t(ie year 1835 have ex ceeded his estimate by about S14,62d,Opo. Having formed the opinion that it is wrtnin the constitutipnal-riower of Con- nances the nation will nit hTto w "icasre ; mat the ti iminished, or atall deraneed br U . thatlhe general JLLlK? leaatt to ' J -. thatgeneral prosperity of the couh trr would be increased hv it. yror committee have, thought it within ut-til "timate, as J.WvmiiB the data4?within t V4 v, u,c fviuuic annual amount 4 whichwill arise from the sales of the "TWic jandl and be subject to distribu: -iion, ;hould this bill become, a law. ' In iookidg into the -future, of human r afiairs, and judging of . theml from the past, we are constantly liable to error arising from the difficulty o : esthnatin AxsMe m rp'ug causes which - may ih MIWtoprbduge i fluctuation ' in the couxseahd current of events. Qn "this subject, however, there are more stable and constant elements, which go to make P jJfcslculationa than geni e rally enter Intc-fcnancial estimates. The sales of the public lands rest es . sentially on the" wants of the husband manf and are limited to a quantity littll exceeding those wants. Itjs true! when . the P-cets much below its actual value. tt mar become .a subject of extensive speculation, but eve'n'thBa4heVmQuntof sales resolves itself into the same" eie 2!r?t?,?Jlit Merely goesm ad- ce.h mer,; who purchases for Ilr1 Creasing tne WlfwJ m a; series f;y?ars, dtvelopcd thtraietvft in . the .United States in the last fortyyears, wif. not, probablj, 'change materially in a like pe riod to come for. Within .that time. none of -those causes which, operate as checks- course of thtyj-s, have existence here tlhr i it hrnViaKt k Itixf ffi nifrcnifo, Afih great bod V of the people! will essentially) vu"' jrf ),Hv oom .wwo Trillin iiftic tnaaltt na a'n V-('ii1ia1 " iiiMMiiitti a a made us ah agricultural comm-anitv an likely id continue wjth diminution, so long as the means of subsistence remain, as now, aim nd ant and easy to te pro cured f and so- long, as5 there is a wide public domain parcelled out' and ready for . sate I on moderate' terms, placing a home and a freehold in the power, of all that have tho desire to possess Hie in. j. iic pouumiuu ui uurcwuuirv is. luere- - - - 1 - PPjiic iv remain in.c same, nence tne investments in lartd for the use of the ag riculturalists will .increase in like ratio as heretofore with the increase of ur nODuIation. ' .BIW.V UIK,JC1 A WWVTf VUt lltllV SCSBiU had been sold by the United States, and "there was at that time of wild and uncul- fnor to the year 1800, but little land there was at that time of wild and uncul- tivated land within the bounds of the now, C4..AB XT l AT.l V..I. Stales of Maine, Vermont, .New York, Pennsylvania, Yirginia, Georgia, Tenn- essee, Kentucky, and Ohio, belonging to the States and individuals,' 'a very targe quantity, the amount of which cannot be very accurately ascertained, but it is safe to say that it exceeded one hundred jnrl- lionsnf anros. Thfa.'hns nil. or near! v all, since passed into the hands of actual I iettlers- and there has been sold-and 1 'ranted of the lands of the United States I C , . within that period about fifty millions of acres. 1 Ims, n appears there have been ibrev likely to fcontinue tits ratro of in limited obedtenfee is due orily.to the. uM crease. and the habitsahd nursnits of our Iversal Father f Hvaa nnA apfh A- taken up and Converted to the use of theJ.to his parent ; but not to that- extent to hasbandman, Within the last thirty-five jcars, nuuuroBe nunurea ana niij ami lions of 'acres of wild land; and in the mean time little or hone heretdfdre cul tivated has been abandoned The .pop ulation of theUnited States in 1800 was "Miiiwiia u.inij f at, &iit tiiu&(t 19 -J bant fnn rtoon millmni G-na UttnAmA tknn. 1 ; . y w. ...... - - v. hi h ioiiows xnai a nxe increase upon fourteen million five hundred thousand I n W . A 1. 1 1 A 1 A t - I I will, 'in. a like period, require about five hundred and forty millions of acres rising from the beginning to therend of the pe riod in a, ratio of. progression ; the aver age amount being about fifteen millions per yean rrera meapove aata, your committee estimate tne ave.rage receipt from the Sales OL the nuhlir. (nnda- fnr-ihm hutI ton I sales of the public lands for the next ten years, if the country continue in -peace. if the land and if the sales be guarded from combina- tion and fraud, at an average iof some- thing more than $10,000,000 per annum, The,re is'already in hand, to' be divided - by the terms of this bill, g20,5n,125,75; of this; the several States will be entitled to receive th sums shown by the annexed table,; and of the receipts of each succeed ing year, until the next census, in nearly fhe m nKP;Mn. V r Your committee report the biU back with amendments, and recommend its passage : . , " Washington Feb. 25. The mint r6S0IUtioni nrderinv htrl- lines to be drawn around and through " a certain resolution ot the- United States Senate, have, passed both brunches of the Virginia. Legislature' They originated in the. House if Delegates, acd, Being sen bene io me senate, were, alter consider- r31"51! iasc- i he urst resolution. tootainingthe in struction to "exnunire." pa9eu uy a voir or iv to 12. i he se cond, affirming the right; ana validity of instriictions, " was adopted by a vote of 0 to 5. . ; v . ' Perhaps the history of parties affords no recorti or a transaction more remark- fM? fqi:thc obliquity of its politics, than this. It is rendered ludicrously absurd, by the fact, that the two branches of the juegibiaiure . nave now solemnly .re solved to instruct the Senaforsof the iSfate to exvunse a Resolution, whieh. ffiSL "T" only two years ago, the same Legislative ii we nesirea an argument to show the error of the whole theorVof the rht of I . M ... 2i ' 'r? vuuihi j, uuvu ior liner mandatory instructions , to Senators, by all ty and hospitality, is, in some degree, Mate LefttsLatnrpe. wa mnU nnf klinvnUAi:n a. VJ hit dpon one rnre cbnclusiye than the simple statement of the facts of this case. By i SOme nerSOnS Whose nniniona nn k'TJ :er- --i r most subjects are entitled to much 'res-, Hcc noLowy is. the right or instruction religiously believed in, but a correlative duty is supposed to devolve on the m aa tt 3 7 r'i" vb :,wv we oena- .r.j.rifiU.-.oit .ex,,, gLiTFT'. j "w. nc o I vwcnijruve cenxs-makinffa total nf nnA honest dmomns. tn prepossessions, eh thousandandtwb dolfarsYnd lit this question, when wesav. .hr:.n ;h..r: ik. -LiAc "SlT twenty-five. P.e.efpWarseh.ibH everv man must fodf irSriir - tI'T! r V a case of conicience! t !: f w wi vuaicience. we aneakonlv of v 1 i .... ..,., . , 11 1 ' ' ' i i i r i i thus situated, by f public ; uty j and we nrnAtf uilih ill nnr nnivtr. fttfAinrtt doctrine tha t a Senator isobliged to re- i!n triiat vkiA '! ooArvtarl nr 'f arm' of time, because the Legislature of hia State instructs him. to disgrace hkn self, and he has sufBcient sense of honor not i iu u.v Miuucm I ' IXTa- knit. a.'. Ve have neither time nor disnosition to enlarge on this question, a few leir tences must suffice us to explain our view of it rr 4 . ' The doctrine against which we protest is atwar with great and eternal truth, It includes the idea of implicit obedience being due from the Senator to the State i.ekisjattrre br'whose will he' was inves-. i tea wun th nmr.d ne. on ai. uur nn J vVWbSVS WB w a . a Deaience toanvi human autnority, and of course the right to command, has its lim its. Conscience cannot dictate "obedi ence to. jthe wil I of the wicked, nor corn pliance with the. counsels of the foolish. An unlimited engagement to act. by the opinion ot another is so wrone that no "1 malce j thing, or scarcely any thin, can make it right. - A Senator of the Uniteo) States, 1-J ' r, ' JLji'.l. when, after nresentinsf his - credentials. he takes tlie oatbto support the Consti tutinh. ntr"Jnfft no n.h en-Jio-pmpnt which, if he did, would be void frdm its Yexv iniauitvj , To present our notions of this matter w vmi jcoucrs in utc urust iauiiiiruisc, we resort to analogy. A child owes to his father the highest, of human lobl ia- tions. But. he doe not owe him his life, I whirh. fhono-h hi fafKor nrsranr.rt j on him, he cannot take away. The child --y-------j P aw v'Btawaa'U ta V KJ" owes- his service, "his duty, hit veneration bind him to do what is against the 'laws,' or. against his conscience. The father has no right to command his child to lief to- steal, to do murder, or to take hie own life. No more has the Legislature which A 1 I I . - - ' creates a senator a wgtit to command him VW YIWBIC HIS COllSl vvAi::.'l :i to violate his conscience, or to resign! hts I . - - " .v-a r TTifrtvu uic ociiaic, wivu iiie unj longed. term of service of its member's, was made a part of the Constitution and Government of the United TStates. On this branch of the subject we made some remarks not long ago, which we will not -1 m m w a 4 . . now repeat, vve win no Detter, by con ciuaipgmesejiaatv remancs with a auo tation from the writings of Jamrs Masison (in, the discussion of the merits of the Constitution,) than whom,in political mat t. . L- C u:J -7 terf. we know of no hhrher-authnritv t . ; . , - o - - -j -m I shall netscrunlelo add. that anrh 'an institution (as the Senate) may be sometimes necessary, as a defence to the reopie against tneir own temporary er rors and delusions. As the cool and 'deliberate sense of: the community ought, in. all Governments, and actually will in all free governments, ultimately prevail over the views of its rulers, so 4 there are particular moments in public anairs, wnen the reopie, stimulated by some irregular passion, or some illicit -aYaiuage, or uusiea oy tne arttul -luiaicjjicpciiiaiiuus i iniere&iea men, may call for measures which they them m 1 a. seives win atterwaras be the most rea- dy to.Iament and . condemn.. In these ' critical.moments. how salutarv will be the interference of some temnerate ' and respectable body of citizens, in order" - u wiicun ihc uiisguiuea career, .ana to suspend the blow meditated hy the Peb 4 pie against themselves, until reason, justice,- and truth can regain their au 4 thprity over the public mind ? What 'bitter anguish would not the People of Athens. nave otten escaped, U their Go 'VeVnment had contained so nrovident a 'safeguard against the. tyranny of their, own passions ? Popular liberty inight ' men nave escapee tne maeime reproach of '.paCREBING TOTHE SAME CITIZENS THE, HEMLOCK ON ONE DAY, ANO STATUES QN Tb next. "iVa. Inteliigenier. . THE WANDERING PIPER, - -," Fr9m.thc Baltimve Patriot. The near approach ol the nerihd whan this singular . individual is under nledtr an explanation of the object ofhis . . - f - "KV a ver 8reat '.nter? C8M everything Connected with Kim and, as it is, generally supposed that the renutatinn r nUI- .a..t.. kl p. i,,":"7cu.IU wmii w wmj, we are sure. afford peculiar nleasure -tn nor roariAa know, as we, have authority, for stating, that, thusTar, Baltimore h as -far Prroorl, ed any other city ii the munificence of tier .r.nntrihnfinno fi tUA j i . I. ,: " u. ifiu iuuu wnicn. he .iv.iMna jauuapiea manner. We tpam. from a rnr.o. - 't. . I . . . wa 10 c,na"W? instrtut ons the stfmef lour nun urea and mnetv-one Hnll;,ra Wathatin a more rt?m UL SI diitrtbtitedaft varroak ."tlontf ebari! TV???"' wrpnan acnool fund toWhoniW nn?e aeveraF donations, watted unnn kim .vf. ji- v .7". . wvea L 1 r ut since at the Eutaw trTV nWotttr 1:. i.- . 7 -'i. house, with beaatifoi gold -1ntei3af on thesone iide which is a ne engraving f.4hft-vs3kmerc.ih eale supporting the ScottUh th.istlevandon the other a sty ta ble inscription, and which waspresented to him by one of the 'Orplian boys, j who repeated" tohjnf the following lines :j f Accept Vind stranger, from n ophan'i hxn&i . Thi humble token of our depreg-' A nd when uRaitt you greet ypur native land, For all your deeds,, be nxti your rich re ward. ; , The lyre of turn who moved boin . roc ana aay. aiter im fourth- Mondayan March next then tree,:''' rfnd there to show cause, if any he can, why It ffentj falls tipon" thie bxt ofman, ' ' id land levied of, shall not be condemned sub Anrl in it trfnw Tft wn chabttt. iect to the Plamtiff 's reooverv. - . - I ?to which. tfnder evident feelings of deep emotion, he made the following re ply : . . , . --:t ; ' . ' GentlemenfI hare more tban dtiee had the honor to receive marks f HUtlnrtinn. som ruir. nortintr to ne an evidence mf crMtitiiff. anrt others the reward of merit; but in those days I hsd a vaxv, and the conferers of such favours were no Strappers to me- but von mei me in ihe characfer of a poor" Wandaring Piper, neither lavint? cTaim to hifh birth nor riches in this cbater yotr have bestowed badge of honor L upon me which a heri might be pjjoud td wear, I and which I'shsll never Dart with until mv heart lureTir censes ro oeat. May the ornhans. in wtinse valfare and Aa. cation you have so warmly embarked, prosper under your fostermjr Care, and become rna- . j . . rrj w n- - menis; to tne frte and happy land which gave t ti.m ktt J iL 0 l r.t - the committee of management, live the favour uca 01 lorrune ' Til I bairns bairns ki ndly cuddle " 1 Th?ir-au)d gray.hairs.V. . i THE PEOP1.E JttOVIIVai nil nL i TV ' i ' One of the largest and most respecta- e meetings- ever known in Iredell We meetings- ever known in Iredell county, was held on Tuesday . of Court week, composed Of freemen from all narrs' of the county, numbering at least 500 men. Col. John McLaughlin was called to the Chair, and Mai. Amos Shame and James B. Campbell appointed Secreta ries. Mr. Jas. A. King made an ablesneech - in which he set forth the claims of H. L. White io the next Presidency and those of E. B. Dudley to the office of Governor of this State,, in a very concise and no w- .erful manner After which. Mr- Kimr :i. j - j tL r ii . . lrttrndrpd th fallnwtno- PrmkU " . . . , r " -'" aiu dopted : - 7 " wiiuuiiiivuoi T n WheTeasl under the nt'eaent nonstltittlnn. tfcp election of a G ivernor is vested - in the people, and whereas, at air times, but more especially in the present political emergencies of the coun try, it is important that the choice of Governor of this State, should be held by a man of sound political principles!, of enlarged, liberal and enlightened viewa on the subjects, of Internal Improvement and general Education Therefore Besolved, as the opinion of this meeting, that in Gen. E. Dudley, of Wil mmerton, we recoehize a man. who is eanahU who is honest, and who is faithful to the !6n stltution of our country, and who has particular ly distinguished himself in the Legislature of our State, as an able and zealous advocate of liberal system of Internal Improvement, and that we cordially recommend him to our fellow citizens throughout the State, as a suitable can dictate foe the office of Governor at the mt August Election j ' Besolved, That we cannot .sup port the present incumbent, tt. IVSoaie-Jifc who claimed to be the candidate of a nan v. who ooiiy coniena mat io " tne victor belong the spoils' who deny the right of the. people to nominate candid.itea for 'nfKee. nut .mi tk. this, right can te legitimately exercised alone by a corps of 'disciplined office-holders and office-hunters, who assert and arlvoraf tk. Ja . M . . VIVW- tnoe, that Republicanism consists, in doing the will and recording thi ijota nf ik. v. t I - . 4 ."-, JrVUUFV l and in short, which. is waging wr against our msiuuiiona oy every species ol pomjcil profli gacy and corruption. iteiotvea, i nattms rreettng re-sffirm the no mination heretofore made of HUGH i. wnrrp by the citizens tf this pounty as a candidate for iqc -resiaency. Readied, That this meeting. anno? fiM Delegates :to meet"4 Delegates from the other countier com posing this Electoral District, for the purpose of nominating an Elector. , Ja& ,A, Kfnc, Josenh F. Cald wpII nd Joseph M. Bogle, were appointed Dele; On,moti6niJ Retolved. That these nroedin(ra V r...ki:.i. ed iHthe opposition papers at Salisbury and Raleigh.. - J On motion, . - . Sttolvedy That a committee of five persons be appointed by the Chair, to correspond with Gen. t.B, Dudley.; . The following gentlemen were appoin- ted : Col. TKnm King, Jos. P. Caldwell. Geo. F. David .1 Son And .litnae ?amnK.II 17' I Un motion,5 the meeting then adjourned.," tf n. rwcijAuuttiiiJN, uhn. Amos Shabje,- sr. 11 Jas, B. .Caphbll, See's. LAND FOR SALE! tpHE Subscriber wishes to vseirh.sTRACT c5tSn!2 of Raleigh, containing four-, hundred Acres; more.or less. adjoinitrg the lands of Joseph HnteV, AhSy Tuckered William $oylan,EsqsI The above Trtcthas I5to acTes of as good upland as anv - v.uuiiu in AMg cuumy, ii is weti wsipfpH i . " w ' I Shaker. : who nvesthVu at Raleiirh: - , . ' Wv' - . -- . . ,. . , ' -j,- - ixvaci, , Ualeisl, aid Ga.ton BallBoad. .UaleisH and Gaiton Rail Road. ' "MaaaaMaaaa BOOKSTwInW opisned onfthe 15th of t6ia mopth XMarch) at Raleigh, under the su- perintendance of the President a Warcenjon , llndpr that r A7Ui:.i ' DlnH..tV. - tn II IIUMJI, muiiiwji , l tt I. kinsls Perryi nnder that of Cbades F. M. Gar- a . 4 a. -an, -j . "1 "-aul . - : ' . i . avai nii, jsq. , tnu at jretersourgi Virginia, under tiugstocK of the Kaleigh and Caiton Rail 1 W31 Fca -VM thefirst of w.11 7 . . . J '.'w r nwusuvwBrwiui V STATE OF. lklRTiafcX?ptlN & Buheomhenuniv. ? Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, -. . February Term, 1836. Sam'LW. Davidaon vs. Amos McEntire. Orlgimtl Attachment levied on Land. TT appeafinj; to the satisfaction j&flhe Court, X4ntt tne Defendant, Ames McEntire, is not an innatMiant ot iw State ; i is therefore or dered by the same, thit publication be marie for three auceessnre weeks in the Raleigh R gister, notifying sa'd Amos McEntire, that he be and appear before the Court of pleas and Quarter Sessions to beheld for aaid- county, at teet to the rtawitinr'a reooverv Witness, John. Miller, Qlerk of said Court, a.t Office, the second Monday in February, A. D. 1835. . '. ' , ' JOHS MItLER. C. C. C. By jt)HK B. yHrrESIDE, 1. C. . STATE OF. JORTrt. CAROLINA. Randolph County. 1 -' Benjamin & wiim t. Zebedee S. Wooi Jesse Hensbaw w. Zebedee S . Woods. Jesse G. Rensbaw ea. Zebedee S. Wood. Attachments levied on a Tract of Land. rrP? t0 ho ?tls!tlon !KCom t"5 Zebedee. S. Woodthe : Defendant in mese tnree cases, is not an inhabitant of this State : It is ordered that nnbriratinn he rnad- .for three weeks m the Raleigh RegisVer, for the wcienaanc, eoeoe h. wood, to appear at our for said County on the'first Monday in Mav next, at the Cnnrt.Hmi CA in AcKKnttA9 and Bnattraw lha said Attachments, or iudements, will be talcen I accordingly. A Conv, HIJCH M'CAIN, C. C. a r .. 3W . Pr. adv. $2, DR PRATT?C ARTIFICIAL;NIPPfiE SHIELD, -;- . ! Prevention and cure of Sort Apples. fUHE folio wine hierhlv resrfectahle rrilfiratM I A.mA a , v"i. icvyiiiiiKIIUitUUl IOT Iia. 1 j - fa i ' . i ""v wuw arc HUiiuiea in inia manner, to tryi-,, '"y'" 'i io uui euiiesuay nei;' jl' them. ' land insert this dav thrpp wenl-a Vrom WW -D T- s.4- TT.r.i ".-.- -t iviun.sar oi Obstetrics, in the Medical UniversTtv of PbL ladelpMa n.vminpRiTr.- Doct- ELUAR PRATT : Dwi Sia As I feel it a matter of much public importance, to possess a means of lessen ing the terrible sufferings from Sorjj Naples, I have much pleasure in being able to say, that the SbieldHyou offer for tbe preventing- and the cure of this malady, is better adapted to the o i purpose man any i nave -Heretofore seen.. In j.IJu.. . - . . . line iwo or mree instances i nave known them f w w.m, iii-uxi Miiiav.iiun linn (JCC II CXprCaa- ed i and I have no hesitation to belipve it -will generally succeed : I am so well persuaded of thisr at this moment, that I cannot forbear to express a wish,hat our City, throughout the various Apothecaries, may be supplied with them. I am yours, Sec. WM. P. DEWEESi 1L D; Phudelph1a,aiil3,tfr831.- From Dr. Thomas SeaweH,Professor of Anatpmy and Physiology Columbia College, District of Columbia : - ' ! . Washington City, 4th Fib. JS34. Havfner examined nr. Pratt's npillv in.nt. ed Nipple Shield, and witnessed its practical application, among my patients I take geat pleasure n recommending it es decidedly supe tutes a Derfecfemedv" fdr that diatrpssiro mat. rior to any ming previously .-Known, it consti fffl re pp'es vM?ase which so frequent, ly m.cuyo,,f SEA WELL. W.W 1 From Thomas P. Beers, M. Bu Professor" of- ntwfAll4 h Ik! If it l TT - Im... .vuiy.,HiniG ncuiwui uuivcmiy ll flew T J in . . . M'n. Connecticut.: . Having witnessed the application of the ar tincial Ninnle. invented bv nr. Prvit. ;np-.l cases of excoriated Kipplea; an wbich, the chll-' dren attached themselves to it as readily as thev Fh Ih 1 t would to the natural one-,, and. received their I nil With perfect ease to the Imsitheral r ha vp n'n I C . " f" es o ine niemers i nave no hesitation in recommending" it a didedlv n. . . - . - . . T -r I itltion in rMnmmanrrutU.. I periortd'any thing of the kind with which I am acquainted. - . , THO8. P. BEERSi M. D CThe above Instrument is for sale; at the uuuciic price oi .du cents -by WDLUAMS HAYWOOD & CO. Raleigh, Feb:i836. . ' . COJftSRESSl IN SENATE, Tuesday, Feb. 23. Mr. Linn offered the following Resolu iiyii, nuiviiiisi'iui liuys.ucration s Retblveds That the committee nn Ppnsinnk. instructed to enquire whether any existin? la justifies the War Department in withholding roof ney fr.om those to- whom it wa: granted for pensions. - T, ; The Senate proceeded, ohihljon of Mr. Benton, -to consider thp hill m.l-f n appropriations tor fortifications, for the J purchase of new Sites. &c. Mr. Rent I n'r'iinipd Ika'flnnn till .JLU x r HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The. Chair stated that npt.fn ;w ",,ut' ,ui iwa uj4 as ii was tne nrst day in uic wctK on wnir.n in Hni. h w m The question of order matfe upon the arpinflinn nf . .k.i:i - . r . ..vmiinu u, au auumiuu petition, at on motion ef Mr.vMili'er, postponed. ' Thej ;:Chr commenced calling the Hfthe fn . S? f petitions. . ". .Mr Adams presented an abolition pe- t!t'n, and moved itsTefe'rcntelo the set- iui pttnv;j uy, WAS laKen DD, atlU, ecx tnmmiiree on ine Rnniprr. a nhi..- . I M UUIKW (ui) tt aa uiauc- m motion of recept ' - Mf. Himt iif K-W ii. -. .. . u , iquicu mav "v.ov ivvuiiiiuci uic Talc UUSLDOniRET fl.S"i?1? - 'rt.''HfS' ljged to meet ihe Question ef order and they had better settle itt once The motion to reconsider was i agreed to. -'' : , ' The Chair stated the question as folV Iowjb Subsequently to the adoption of mat iw-iva.9 uuw ccrmn inev wnnm h nh. aPa:.llV(L. I. -l -i.'.. '. rlZIryV '"s "?f 5 -Je W had been, or therpsftpr miofet h -ni.n. fiTvI H 4V tu ictCVL VUUliUtLlCC UU UIC BHD- abotifietitio1i was presenJ Objections were jSadeo its recent and the Chair deeded Wf th. I was in order-theiesaiutiSniin hit 0 ' ion not embracing petitions with thefH ;.' tents of which th frori T...,"!1:6 Co4 ? essed at the titte of the adoption oft ' t resolution. From mi. 1 had been taken. And ...7:' Prr ? whether the.decisinn of Kk: . t stand. The .flnMtinn ji.i .0tt'C Messrs CX&i ."Tecr - Wise, Beardslevr and ' V::' aw was decided in the affirmativ nays 84. " . V t . f The main question was then fakei " Shall the decisis of Ka pk-j- "Vv j . -jsi5u wi uc nouse i' 6: deter mined jnthe negative; yeas 56, nays 14 50 the decision of th pk.Tt. ' sedf and the House adjourned. IN SENATE. - rt Wednesday, Feb. 24. The SeBate proceeded to the consider-, tionjof the Fortification bill. iu. t ton read a schedule, of the forts in exii tehee, in nrnron nf x nrhnncofl ia h. ....1 . M aui ?; v. vuusiruciion, ani UlX to his remarks of yesterday PPv f Mr. PrP.tnn th.n Ja1 , X " , ay,uc ODservj.f tmns at length oh the subiect of th hill h'- 1 Before Mr. Preston had concluded hf . 1 was muueed tofffve wav for th n.,r. H.OtJSE OF REPRiSBENTATIVES. . Mr. Boyd from the Committee lectipns, made a report On the subiect rf V me coniestea election in lNorth3arn . ana movea'tnat it oe printed, and madi rv the order ot the dav In WJh..,. , , 11 he report is adverse to the claim a P i the sitting member - ",f - Mr. W. B. Shebherd einnpd h , Itnat a more distant dav wou d he rhns h - that a more distant day would he r.hnsfi I , . .v., " vid r. w .anil mnvaH. In ctnlrA lir.J i Jis.r . , j ----- ww ,vmt7e . ' Mr. Bvnum sard (hp enhfof kj k... - r! j . r l inreemnnms oe pre the House, and nn i r.. P ' "uuse, ana op- PHU aV 'uriner postponement. Mr. Claiborne stated that the commit. tee were divided iit opinion as to. the per. a An iVIia kail .I..1.J t . I auti tt t(r aui.ccu cicgieu, .ana mat i oe necessary or print both reports and me wnoie pi the testimony,- and afford j iuniv,icui nine iui i uc nnusp ro mrm n opinion upon the-case. He thought thef motion aia not allow sufficient time forK this purpose . ' TVt r. A. IT. ShpnTVPrd rintAa cam. - - IVHU V DUIUC IC't is marks m tavor of deliberate action upon: l the subject, and expressed a hope that i( would. not be aoDroached haAtilv. nnr under any feeling of excitement. Mr. flardip said that the two 'report! , with the accompanying documents. would, perhaps, occupy three or four hundred bases. It would he neeessart for the members to acquaint " themselvetj intimately with the laws of the State oN worth uaronna in relation to eiectionj -y;. before they commenced-the, examination"' 4)f the case. IJe felt dispose'd, if hekneV( lhimplf. tn dn In c tiro haltvabn id. nn and he thought one week too short a timeV 1 Y i,ei,ion upon tte (question He protested against the ad counter-reportwiuld be wader It would v mission, of Connael, eithr before the corat ' mittee or before the House, on the sub' f J iect., Air. Graham. if North fl arnlina. (th?. member who&a aeat i' irtntptpd nrpa. l$nte a PPr relatiOh to the subject, . . i the reading of which he. called for. "Mn rihiprfinri U;nn. m,fA K nonoit' . iviMm uiuuu t.uw "i - . - o r r : was reaa. - .' Mr.- G. moved that the paper be. laid -on the tableand printed. t fr -Hard mhvpd that the reriort be re committed, with instructions to allow j further time for the collection of testimo , r ny. ... . :-. The Ghafkdecided that, , the motion to j postpone being under consideration, the motion: fo recommit was not in order. t '(v Mr. Bell explained that the motion tft V '!! recommit had nrioritv over the other mo- tioh',"ahd appealed firom therdecisjbn of ' the Chairf; but, after some conv ersatioa'fl . With the tihair. withdrpw it. 1 V . The Chair announced thearrival of the hour for taking nn Kp RnPrial Order. 'lMr Boy d moved to suspend the order, r ftf-the purpose of considering the report ; of tJie'Committee oh Elections. Lost. " Mr ClaWne; by consent, presented a reoort fmm tkp m;nnrtv nf rhp f!nm- .T 1 "itteer on Elections, on the subject of the t- North Carol'rna rmfpsted election, and. U J .i L.iL iunnrfi ah ll. IN SENATE, The Senate resnmed the trnnaiderafinnil o ,juieroriwcaiuinuniiij,-,vnen;-7.f . Mr. Preston ' cooHvaea'.'vthe . .remirka .rttL -rjK-iiffi . x itS 1-' ' . commenced hv him vtVrdjiv. Ka- rnioln tb amend the bilr br strilunffl out the tV- clause aDnrdnrktinp- mnnev for th fnrti-1 IK By unanimous consent, both reports on the pi subjegt were orifered tote printed. ; ' I ficatidn atlfCennebeclL ' v i4 Mn Clay suggested r the propriety of ; t l laying the hill 5?n the table; and having! jp the varidlit Ubf es printed which had been t rfe referred to by gentlemen, before the de-j 'f tails of the bill were decided on As the t 1 works embraced in this bill were ali ne ones, there was i?o:immediate haste ne- - cessary ra achns on this bill. The wh sest course would be to make annronria- tton promptly for the old works not pro- 'mtu iui BCJ5IUU) BUU XU. laJWC l'lnv for a full e'xarainatidni of the various sub' 'ter.ti'of innmnriiltnn Sn KJIT L i wr, -zresioQ .. ezpresseu ma acquic re nee In ikm '4nma nPfka m.rt : r r . The, VortlBcation bill was then laidioa 1; . the table; and the papers, were ordered to berinte?. On tnotion of Mr. Buchanan,- the Sen H ; ate, proceedeil, with closed dsors, to con sider Executive business. 1 1 1 r w
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1836, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75