Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 5, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
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if (DAmiLiiim sot, 1 I "Ourt arc the plans of fair delightful peace, unvrarp'd by party rage, to lire like brothers." THKEE BOMiARS Per Ammm, ) VOJLUittEl XXXV11. XtlMBER 34. TUJSSridtJ, JUIjYS, 1836. I 1 j ONFHAIiF IN ADVANCE. A i av . - hi . . - 1 aaaiaa a i J7tf Joseph Gates & Son, terference with Slavery in the slaveholding J they look to it as the sure talisman of c a a ? i o i m I . t r r stairs is uncuneuiuuunai. oo cio i appan, victory, we near oi no van uuren meet all the abolitionists, and all who can read in gs. Every popular assemblage that is we constitution. He savs the agitation of held for Inn advancement, is styled an u,v vrxou..ii uiirrticiis uie mosi m sadirons Administration 3ieeung, as 11: the Ailini So say the abnliotionists. TERMS. HinunuHp " . COnSeniienCPS. SO SaV the ayiot ntl ftts. nUlnl (in wor SirHvpIv J., ofpr. ThM.knot.c iherattne iimepiBV',"",""8 u' ' . w. , , " .. . " .. . I . . . V -- - or amWquently Re notice of their wish to lmve my congress has the Constitutional tioneertng, and constitutionally endowei h Panir dipontinneJ at the expiration of the light of manumitting the slaves in the Dist with the election of its successor. Fel "... t ...UiinntT llrontiriUlintl flirt () I Ikllfmhl-l Km caw Tannan fin-l I...., .tit- l. . . I. 1... . I. year, will epjTOU,,,tu " w " i ; . u an i .jpi, uni--iiiiwiiiirii( ue nui miteii uy sucnauaii. ntil -countermanded. nson & Go. and he and they only differ as Mr. Van Buien. not Gen. Jackson, is the to the expediency of the measure. The one candidate tor your suRVaes. Frown up however is a candidate for the suffrages of on everv nttemnt to mUle'ail nr tn decVue T Vltll. L' f vitui rniua infn vi.nr nvvn iT a ijuimr : nun iwn n t cum ... .. - v. - . muiiii'"i ;i nit 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i r til it 1 1 v vntir i iv ii in rpi iu'bi'equent puhfication : those of greater length, in I ol iyl r. Van Uuren, the prevuus evidence ligence decide for yourselves and there ding the cleafCand incontestable riht, N. I "For the rpsf, the law is well-timed and adyertisejuekts, . . I tKa Sivtitk Va .1. .... .... Net exreBmr HTtem Rnet, will 1 uwerteU three - m . .c proTKvrtion. n nutnifr oi mmuoni w . . . . i "II 1 ..-tl Xvl marked on tncwmijey win nc tohuhwiwh' - J red out and harjred accordincly. is no fear for the result. CJEN. DUDIjEY AND MR. VAN BURRN'S LETTER- THE PUBLIC LANDS. From the Jtamo&e JldvocatU ajramst him is too cogent to be rebutted. by even his most masterly mystification and ingenuity, -nan ne uenieu nisteaa oi ai firmiiMr, ihe.South could not have believed him. They have not fonrotten -can they ever forjret, the excitement, the dread, the miblic mind, under the disrns.ihn of th V? "LT" U,e PeP,e.w,in ,ne De,,c, Uia '".jwvi ii ii uvniuii he tirrred. nav. in: . w I mnariiiuBkj ill I ii n wiriA . u a n i i v jni ii . vo.-" in iiic iji.ii:ricj hi any nCL Ul men that ever had hiiwer in this nation. . i We have civen'them lacts. tabular staie We have endeavored asain and asam The cIvaracteMtic letter of Mr. Vn uca-amsi uvc aumission oi mat arate mu tt.!rn nl the naraded rtretrrvce t his I lMC. V"""'-vim a MMismuium piu nart,an. that it contains iriumnhant "b.ttn Slavery. And they know that this m,r 1 il obieciiMt C Gn. DiMliev. wi""on m me strongest kinu ; practical nnlrurr.! idcnnsideration and ma-t i .v....... - , ii. t : a 41..-. U ....nmalinn. T1p BubiVct s ut aui , iiu maxun is uwrc irur,uur IIIV'I IIULII 1 .. - J I I'll. ill" - I f-. win-h Kp most momentous ci.nse- more applcal,e tft t,ark lSn"g P ' . M W . . . . . w - - - - . . (LaCalllh ami iva tiMlll M r 1 11 ! I to it our most deliberate judgments. The "iwpanj he keeps." Are not many Croniwehan style ol Mr. Van Buren is at -II dlifni.ll- tit fimni'titllL hut' in the wesent instance his anxiety to occupy pathtses in feehn-, and over whom it is a middle ground, to conciliate both North natural to suppose he exerts a strons -.i C.....U . t;n ..J,U ..n'i,,;..n muucnce, inctuuersoi Aoouuon f ii..t. f-n-n ' ..l.r.l hi. aoctetws t enromunicatioo even more cumbrous, in- . ,ms f rr?J .m ,.Uri;v. and mrteriouE than tiMial. But V u,5 ue W,"CI' mspamwin 8ei Up - - 1 r 1 " a iiri A i r 1 w . 1 in w v 11 v rjii in mtr in itain to the history of live, -case 3 I. . , . ,: . J .. ... . ... r II liar hi. Iw Icv.c it nnniiilihi1tnnl In in Gen. Dudley was nominated as oer- tprrpri wi,h Slavirv in th StatP... u,Wl mr of the State, avowedly in vppogififrn none bul an; idiot could nues-i.Mi. and in merits and figures that cannot lie. We have given them the fact, that they have; been bent on keeping monev in Pet'liankf mat was raised nflfof the tieoole. which was not needed for the use of the' Go vernment, instead of returniiiff it to the people;. We give them this tact a;ain. Every Van tturen man from North Caroli na, in the House ol - Representatives, to wit, Bvnum, Connor, McKay, Hawkins, Montgomery :.nd Sceight voied th; thr day to defeat the Bill" to distribute the proceeds of the public lands among the people, as did the great bulk of the party. and by making a tie upon the question. ihey have defeated the measure most ef fectually, alter it liad passed the Senate. What bond is there that connects Carolina has to these lands notwithstan ding the receipt of this money, to which we are justly entitled,! would do away Uie necessity of any State tax, and no doubt the tax too, atd enable us, without taxa lion, to establish a free school at.every poor man's door, to dig canals aiuFcotf struct rail-roads, which would soon make the fair face of our belovldf State smile ftth pleasant ffrospects of domestic con tent and happiness a certain party op pose it. And why? Becauseit is uncon stitutional'? No! Bcc'attseiit is unwise and impolitic ? No! But sjinplr because VAN BUREN U opposedto it j'atid they dare not refuse' obedience to his mandates even though, justice, equity, and the in terest f the people require it! Citizens of North Carolina, , remember that the Van Buren partv in Congress have refused to grant to you ONE M ILLION uf dol lars annually, of your own inonev. and also remember 'that the Van Buren party in the Legislature of North Carolina have lor two years past, .expressly refused to assert your claims tort. Will you tol erate this ? if or ihe honor of the citizens of North Carolina, we trust not. THE DEPOSITE BILL. salutary. We sincerely approve its pro visions. We rejoice to perceive that the Globe, in its yesterday's semiofficial ar ticle on the Subject, has no lesr than six re:snn Gr regardtn it with satisfaction and complacency, We like to see men made happy, though1t be insjriU oflhtm serves. If the Globe stands in need of ad ditional reasons, we commend to its peru sal the Speeches of Mr. Webster and Mr. Calhoun upon this subject. And we await with impatience the views on this vitaf subject which, we arenottfied, from the 'Same source, the President vvitl take some fitling occasionTo make known to Kis countrymen in detail." We shall welcome them in almost any form, since it is not in that of a Veto to the Deposite Bill. 'Nat. Intel. r THE WIFE'S FIRST LOVE. We heartily congratulate the country that the bill to regulate the' Deposites oi l the public moneys, which originated with the Senate, has become a law. The Pre sident's approval of the bill was made known to Congress yesterday ; and it had already beei announced, earlier in the day, in the editorial columns of the Globe. Mr. Clay remaiked in his place upon this unusual lact, which is in keeptng with other strange things connected with the tie "history of this important measure. to Mr. Van Buren and his party j nor did Uhe anrrunciation contain any reference to of'OT.iMiUtkaiConside rat ions. It was ba ted srtrrply upon hostility t. 'te nici ples of Mr. Van Buren. Was it not ex pected that'he shjiuld franklv avow itn people to men that will treat them thus r When the bill passed the Senate with a Do the neonle think it would be better vo,e 0, 40 to 6, it was still confidently I tV-y I- . ...a lft.ffi. l-HAil ( .at .1-... t. . WW - i a,l,lr,.P,l t.. .,.il.prk '...tAir.v. nra .n,t I'"" ortn uarohna tospeml one million of ,c" "u,l " 11 M,su l'""Me l,,e ... ............. .. i . . . i , ..,.,..1.1 k i i... . i... r . . c I xvi.. i fi t..i: I Hollars on the 1'ea na ch tortitira' inn ml" uc vriwi u i lesuieiu. uui expedient to act upon the subject in the District. Can it be that such an argument enable rights of life and property resting A it pecteuiliat'hesnouiu irayvxiy avow win- fer their security upon poor expediency. .to give it to 1J elfrespond to the sentiments hisfel- Wr had supposed them guaranteed to the ,i".P'-fit? l Pennsylvania that it would be better for ,,,e ,avor a rect,'vet' in I've House, from the monteni of its introduction, added to uie powerful vote by width it passed the the Senate, threw consternation ami con- who would I it better to leave it at the mercv of willingly have contributed to defeat it. Banks to lend out for hat this million should learned Lei Woodbury and the infamous Reuben ilher ' the House of Representatives, or illusion Witney, than to spend it in making ways ,n ,le Palace, if not there. It became of getting to a good market in a short necessary to find or make $ome cause of Tune and at small expense? These things action, upon which: the President might cuange nis course, anil sinn a bill, which tlowcvti.ens. who had appealed to him, i....jwt i.r u i .c te laid ut in cohnuerinffthe disadvantage w i nuiiniir.xi ajiii.rii in inr iriiuiiui.. iiviiiii i n - - i .. . . . Xt& 4iert and justify the grounds of HtsL-.i rt1JlHir nfir l.hortL. cki i that nature has bound our coast with ? lusnm into the ranks of those opiMrton t l he iner.Us ot Uen. uuuiey i uhmit tu h-s loi(i l1iat .u- ..rt;.,t Un tMwxtatmmMi our cK,idhool are to be un miuooy anu niuravc, cc wuu. n tj,at r civil rights are but an illusion, ieu morui eu aim u.wuiukul a. u.- arul 0Br valued Constirution, but a mock lereni resuu. 1rv ? Concede that f!iinvr h.i thn In this spirit he answers ttie anneal ? :,-jr. ci... i.J are nlain and tangible: tlipv are invoi- c,,anSe h,s course, and sin a bill, a - i ininrt in in mm in c n ii i d iiYri v in iiirr i n J i . a . - cliargM-Mr. Van Buren with abolitinn- DistrTct and yti vield the very citadel of ve(l in n Pe,"plexity or difficulty they lt haU been inconsiderately given out that mil, biiu icmiv-ii upemj am mnij yqu r defence. Grant the constitutional n,u ue couirauicicu uy any oi ine v u. Cn,uc uiuick. erounil jI bis allegation. How has lie been t i,:ia. . iK . ., ,.f ;,c party that Value their reputation lor truth. lu !"er . - IS 1 " ri ft fe J P" 1 a,J VI IIS net ? Not wnb 4mU and arguments for citrZPjR dpperu upon it we have no IIihv n linr mamm f,rwAAu . nnf K:' ilia. I a A M.aataSfta A ! 1 aKk.- tl a.l MUlllia . I UlhlanAH. I . - a . c.r., a. ""F"- the victory is won, al we are at thenier d insinuations anu artti evasions, atiu, nf tn cnquerors. ' "Ie r::1 m j Vw It ig unnecessary to follow Mr. Van charge sticking to iher cause, amt right- Buren further, in the volume liehas writ- iy 4)ei.e that wuhout some panacea, tcn to ,nvStify and sophisticate a sim luinr .vrr..ciSu uiau cinjnjr uriuai wi iuir je qUes,,on. The crimination, ine evil wvuiu progress, me to smithprn Tnsiitui scales fall from tire peofde's eyes, and huopsty and truth prevail. Thus dcon. fitted and driven to the wall, and as if doubtful themselves of his (uiwliiess, tlwy applied t the party in- trresttd, to MVan Buren himself, for his or' hod ox y. Mr. Amis and others of tliia State, and Mr. Malory ol Virginia, propounded to him this simple interroga lutjf : Do you, r do you not bVlieve that Cot)cres has the iwwer to aboliyli Slavery in the District of Columbia tn 1 hi answer, li'k-e the question, simple and direct ? No I he furnishes a 'g Tjuotation from the Albany Resolutions ; enters into no elaborate and involved dis part y that Value their reputation for truth. How then do they make their neace with! As l,,e hill went from the Senate to the the people after such a perfect desertion H"Uso,it provided, in substance, that each of their riehls and interests ? Why they atate, in receiving its ratable share of the . r .1 . . . . ... ?ull them: they talk lararelv about the Re- su.rP,u measure, siiouiil give a certificate. publican Party, and they give unsavory pledging the faith of the State lor repay- names to those who are, endeavonnvr to m c,?c ceruncate to oe negotiable, and i xrmse them to the people: they flee to u,rci " sout in the market, and to ;...L, J theall-protectinef.onularitvofGen. Jack- l,ear merest on the refusal or neglect of ion Tlie mnrrli nf son s name which verily, covereth a fanti.win I v-r ..nunrJ .n,l imllr'inir 1 multllUlle of sillS," and tlUS lllC V gU 1 1 the gathers strength with its progrs and Pe"P' ani! S on still to betray and plun- 7.eaU and encouragement from success. "Cl Inc,n " "7 w'" l,,e pepieeark Mr. Van Buren & his frieds cry peace, on lo our earning r . Y e have no inte neace:when thev know there is no neace.'M , esl ,n ceive tnem. u rwirty success The moral Tire of Abolition is spreading ,,ad "hject, we could have stuck Ii.-.iol. i. no. t.rt.nn r- ....,nt.- iu I , HI Uli: f U lilt U IS 1 1 H II l II 3S OlIieTS llVf UUII? III. r-.. jr.. uiiv . vwu'i vi ui vuiiiii. hum .. . I a; r . f J ... . . i. .. ....... ... I . I i iiimiiiri ill :i r .-TTinvv ni KnHncn iiani. i v.iiiut niuJ a rami ilv witirh Itirlpn 1 c' " iei uiry iiitu auiiouoiivii .every car- ' i ....a, .,n....i, . . . ..' l.t...,.l l. ... I. L.i : . i )! .lrituKT If rf . emn rialn .1 . f tn 1 Pvmir us with its :imP. Anwin.r i iuai inncipic uiai urnugni uivw HHO pv- . , iu cSu.tu er. and we too. nerhans could have come 'e certificfttes and inserting a substitute. 1 iaw uni ii-w-vwxj iuvii vi zu vi'u u 1 1 y y v i . ' t 1 ri . i hv- ftn an.nle fiHld f.ir elerti,n. Sh.ll V"- ut we have stuck to nr.n- " " '"ereiy pieuges we choose as. our Cruel Magistrate one the State in answer to a call from the Sec retarv of the Treasury.' Here was an ef- r ' --3 ficient means of enforcing repayment, and of dmg it without bringing the Govern ment of the TJniteil Stai es and that of any one of the States into collision. When the bill came up for considera tion in the House, itwa amended, on Adelheid, hearing her husbsnd's ap proaching footsteps, hastened to extin guish theJjttle taper that was burning on the tab'e. ni adjusting her collarette and coiffure before the "'mirror, unlocked the door of the boudoir, and went forth to meet him with an tin embarrassed air. "Comment ! ma belle Hermit ionjours ou boudoir! I was looking-for you at the Thu illeries this very day. Truly, my incom parable, I shall begin to grow jealous of that crimson fauteuiU whose, arms encircle you so often." As De Morier playfully spoke thus, he drew his Adelheid affection ately towards him, but she complained of! a slight indisposition, averted her face, & withdrawing hersell from his clasp, pointed his attention to some passing object in the street, and began to talk of their project ed tour to Fontaiubleau. Adelheid Eichrodt was a voung and love ly Berlinese, who, at the age of seventeen, a I a,. . ' r a 4 nail been introduced to the Uount ue Mo rier, a Frenchman of family and distinc tion. He became deeply enamoured of !ier beauty and simplicity. The uffer of his hand was graciously accepted, and he brought her in triumph to his hotel in the Faubourg St. Germain; where, notwith standing the little dissensions, that a dif ference of national tastes and prejudices is jtpt to occasion, they lived in tlte very plenitude and perfection of conjugal con cord. They had been married about a year and a half, when De Moi ier fancied he observed an alteration in his wife's habits and man ners. It appeared to him that his adored Adelheid was becoming less frank and con- filling towards him; she was reserved, dis trait. There was an air of mystery in her proceedings. In tact, it was evident that she had some secret with which she was sedulously desiious he should remain un Acquainted. He was constantly in the habit of finding scraps of paper scattered about Ihe floor, for tlte appearance of which -he accounted in various unsatisfactory ways. He more than once surprised her I think you "are mistaken Karl; I am" near ly positive that Iaw her close the jealousie of her boudoir this oiofnent in a white dressing-gown. Isshe alone?". "Yes, Sir " alone, Sir ! to be sure she's alone at least that is I will tell her you are come, and " I thank you, I can inform her . myself." "Why no; that is just if nu please, Sir to allow me may be she might be engaged, or "Engaged! how; - ' what, with whom?" K)h, With no bodjr, Sir. "Let me pass, old an,hat does this mean?" "Nothing, Sir, sheJ will bt so frightened you will be io angry." ' r 'Aiigry, yes I am' angry at your unaccoiii. ttble detention of me." The Count's brain instantly took lire. Imagination mastered reason; yet he. ad opted a reasonable course, in resolutely shaking the old man from his hold, and striding swiftly and silently along the; range of rooms that led to Adelheid's a partment. In a sta v. of considerable ex citement, he pushed open the boudoir door with vehemence, but stood transfixed on the llvreshold at the spectacle that presen ted itself to his view. His young and lovely wife was reclining; , listlessly in the large arm-chair, her loot reposing on a low footstool, her elbow restiog on a small table at her side, while her delicate hand sustained an enormous Pipe, from which she vas puffing clouds of fragrant incense! His astonishment soon relaxed ino im moderate laughter. 4So, so my fair Mus sulman, I've caught you atlast now '..the secret's out, and the mystery like most . other mysteries, enus m sihokc xnat Jesuitical old Karltoo, to conspire a- gainst me. Truth, Adelheid, 1 don't know that I ever saw you look more grace ful, -c)iariuing more femininely ovely. Nay don't pout and b'ush arid fry, and throw down that most magnificent Pipe so disdainfully; I'll buy it of you my dear ; will you sell it to me, ehr" anil throwing his arms around her, he hid her tears ot mortification in his bosom. And now. . tnv sweet wife, resumed Da Morier,, as Adelheid released herself from his length-. ened embrace; "we will put away this toy. ! if you please, until we go back to Berlin Custom here is every thing, JNow, tne . ParisVan ladies are not yet accustomeds that is it isiiot yet the fashion here in short, my love, the Parisian ladies dotftn smoke!" , - " possessing no community t interest feelu.gj one so deeply implicated .o taintrd with the pestilence which is to !&! i-ii v tis r wn o-iv- tilm n nil natinn ju.MHon uii Use atisttact question el am, an influence which cannot be employ fclivery, and dwells, with empatic eam- L.i f(lP r moL hut ma v h lr r !.. which merely pledges the faith of the ciple ; we have stood by the people, and Pra,e ,or repayment, without providing whether thev believe t:i our motives or iuit anJ oieans ot emoi cinr a demand therelor, ' . . I . . 1 . . . . w . we mean to stand up for their interests Ami 11 was announced in Uie House that, and the integrity of the Constitution. Carolina tfatciman. fstness, upon the Constitutional power of Vungress on the subject m the bates, as if those had been the questions submitted to him, 'A He gives us hpwever, one paragrapli t tin point. " I would not (he says) from the Irghts before me, feet myself safe in pronouncing thai Congress floes not ps tss tl:e poxver of interiei ing, or abolishing slavcrv in the District of Columbia," This be sure., is a ireirative admisiun. and ed for otir good, structron r but may be for our de- Fellow citizens, pause, I pray you ere flufhtrfordton Junt 23. On the first page of our paper will be you trust his view of expetliency or pro- found an interesting extract from the cir- priety. lias He not always been a clrine cular of the Hon. Lewis Williams to his line ol circumstances f Apolitical chain- constituents, in which Ihis subject is dis eleon with all the colors id the rainbow r cussed with eminent ability. Mr. Wit- In 1828, he induced the South to believe I liams has served the freemen of his district that he was with them on the important for a ereater lenirth of time than auv other uwect ot tfte larin, until the vote ex- inember of Congress, and with such sin ....I i.:.M 1 J - ..i,...i :.. . . 1 . t i i i .i . .i iiit:i nun, uc i)ic.iu in cjkicoijaiiv'i i ifU'ar auuny aim i.iiuuuiness, inac tlte though cumbered with useless nhraseoloirv llnat he nad e1 ',,slructexl frn Albany, most strenuous efforts of his opponents J Match Broken. A few months ago, a middle-aged widower, whose legs are longer than his head and who has sun; songs in Washington, fell in love with a pretty young girl, young enough to be his grand-daughter bul old enough in miud to' be his mother. . She was rather surprised at the old fel-i pay ins his addresses to her but be ing fond of a joke, she euctfuraged th'eui to; some extent, t ? The batchelor brought her a variety of a presents some expensive some other- low's if this amendment were adopted, the Pres . . I a i - . .t a a uieni wouid sign tne Dill. iNav, it is re ported, and generally believed, that the amendment was actually drawn up, after much consultation, by a member ol the -m a Cabinet. Now, the point of the iest is, that, while the friends of the Administration have stoutly contended against a distribu tion ot surplus revenue, that is, against restoring it to the States absolutely, this amendment, emanating, as is supposed. from the Cabinet, is nothing more nor less than taking away from the United States the power of readily enforcing a call on th StAlPS- - (It rnilr:i f; rannnt i!iiot : .-D . . ; 7 I M.l... I..... Pri..l.... ..i 1T......I c... . ... i i .... it? i . . i : i.: ... 1 . . . . . -J instinct enoueV. It a m t a 1 t at Gen. I oiairs, nave noi kumceu 10 uepnve mm ai any one to this, because we have, under et si n . q r i i . !? I : j . a i . I .... .- . 1 .- Uiidle? has charged claims the power of aRl1 ine mpeue7 oi lo-uay may yieiu time ot his seat, trom tne tune that the circumstances, advocated a donation to "driving the entering wede, which is to m ine peiency 01 10 morrow. a ma- attention ot Unngress has oeen turnetl lo the States, unreservedly, . Ill I T II a intr. I.... nr.l 4 ..tn . .. ..i..7T I HIIIIT Ul lilt- lll T Ills HULL III III.' U 111! I I II f II III IT- I .: III! S. IS I I K f I V Ifl IP a Klllirrf ...l t . - .t r . - .um-aiiu-inu.i jimcnis i ? ... . .. . . ' ----- -j - - a.s to ine natutc and ettect ot the pro- uiuersirom uie south in tips vital construe- mV; V . i.wrW16rH,,. , cviisuierooic revenue i u.c "overn- visi in theill rrsnectin Tthe surnlus iimi .r i.a f. .1 iwii win n a n.siiiirir v ii nrc r.nnaiiiut'iite. 1 i im. n.. r-.iiu.i in t irinncip.ia in . . 1 r r . "ruluuu"' l,,e verJ paia-r" . : : I . J , 4k .. . " fc 'r, . T " "l,ulc '."revenue, we have heard repeated an anec 7, Ul, . , M'cVanu reiuses to give a t""."'! -r ? , ' "' " dote related by Sir Walter Soott, T! mil.. wIiipIi nl I .. .. .1. . : - I 1 1. w-1 . I ul I'i iimhiii Surlt i paciitsl lll.l.. ...!.. ..fll .1... Ci,.i.. ..I il.n I T jc : . .. ...I J ' lui)5""m: ".,4V tt,,rt; "icir.appi-eneusuMis. , - v---.-t .. u,c . o.. u.c o.a. w union i which very pointedly illustrates it. Sir ucarwuesj, luisuue, against uie propriety I'"" icrmc . c,,cu.c u an eciuai pariicipauon w,.u,e revenue inus Waltkr was whilst on a visit to Dublin, A I Amr luinrr t iu nnctilnli..ii.l I IViA ti at me V lail will lliat ft & 1 111 r T 1 f tl fit I ititil ..n.l ,, ra?af niiiiii a fo o t- -a. I ... 4 . 7 ..,.,,n6 i11,r .oU.u,ui, prwiiicii J.: " ,... .v- We believe) accosted in the street bv jit 111 Moi'AU n urui imi ciiimUj rm 1.. 1 in. 'imc 1 Miinn anrnur.MQ na ivnrinurn I ii..n . r r.. . ...J i...u ....rx.., u i f 1 7 '. L I wi Miigij ; vv...u.,.u .v.,.pv .nw-i, ! , au.uT. "!H.in,cTV U'".V mendicant, who told so moving a tale. w iieouoiu,iw wat uc uo h eimeil laiiiiuc&iu uvreveisncr, taii'cs 110 saici v 1 lore. i une 10 ine ooiiimius ii iir. vvii-i.k,. o .1 u "1 1.- 1 Ii - 1 . 1 .1 ... it. 1... r . - 1--. 1:. "I.. . . " .. . .. I moi uiu ouma 9 uom pui ins iianu inula "T wuw eo, uui umor- .or usv an .eaves; mi ai peneci uuer.y uams. ut much more sun, wn, oe wu- DHcke. with the view of ffivin- the man 1-1 ... A. I. . I ll I I I - ' . w i . v - . - - - 10 Miui.c us ai nis pleasure. i.tigty ret.iiereu,unen u is reco.iecteu with s,xence. but unlucilv found that b had A . I 1 . .1 .. . r mm I ...I. .. I . l. I .. I . ..e. .. I. a I. a I ..... m . . . I ik. I ' rwnu wnai are ihc miirnry ciaimsoi Mr. iiiiu,hc3 ot. j t, aK,.uf lia 1 ,.n a hir. V n tr W M.a tl.. 1 la'. I- 1 ? I nuiinl tat It o . anam a lies it at naAn 0 . . . .. .an umcii, uiaiw- siiouiii taae nun up, n"pr l" crown. Sir Walter balanced the half anu support him at auch haril to Ur travagance anu corruption, ami now mucn institutions I I he has contributed, by independence can Let his friend nninf j;.;Mnui..llor d faithfulness tobusiness, to elevate mI. ervicea-J-t thm .i.- ..-i.t.r the character ol our atate. , . .nun UK Cll deiices of his signaabilities, aiul-his fe rn whispered conference with old Karl, a wi e but all of them indicating little op 11 1 . : i. 1 : 1 . i 1 . . . . 1 wciiujii iiuniesuc, wiio. iiavinir nveu in 1 no taste. Anion? others, one evening ue rj 1 ' -n ' .. a cr lamer s service since ine periou 01 a brought Maria a very pretty musical oox. delheid's infancy, had on the event of her She was a sensible and intellectual eiL marriage, requested to be allowed to ac- and upon the music box being presented con., any his young iwHiress to I'aris. Un her. she coo d not heln shownh? a sarcas- his approach they wouUI Suddenly separate tic Jeer at the ends of. her black eye, and and, as it seemed to him, in something of round the edges of her lovelylittle tnouuV confusion. He had also on one occasion Maria set it ae-oine- on the tabled It been exceedingly perplexed and mortified, plaved merrily its set of tunesk' by overhearing two ladies in society, after Mr. Smith," said Maria, it toundi- extniiiugt le umientable beauty, ami grace, itw it is not loud enough.'. and aft.ibilitv ot Madame de Morier make Not lotfd enouirh m v "love -nut it oa in exception to her 'prejudice, (the 4par- something hollow, and the notei will sound ticuiars" iiiu not reacn his ear) which wa finuch louder.7 immediately .followed by an exclamation l)o you think so?' said Maria of Mon Dieu! ce ne oas possible unel Certainlv love!7 said Mr Widower bete, un monstre attreuse dezoutant.7' He Smith was not quite sure that the epithets were 1 Maria, with an arch look,-that poke I I . I ..! . t I . . . . . v . . appueii to ins wile, nut ne more man sus- volumes, took up the box re-set the tune. pected they were, lt was not long alter, and placed it plump on the loreheadiot tnav, wo einci nig ner apai liociu unexpeci- j tver uevoieii auiiurer. ine lainuy circiv edly, he saw her rush towards the open around father, mother, Ellen Jane, Ma- window and dash something to the ground, hilda, Rose, Tom, Peter, Harriett Charlet "Bah, bah! Adelheid, why surely. I have and. Ann, all burst into a entered Houbijant's fabrique, in mUlake ly of Maria.'. Mr. Smith found out what for my own hotell Essence de Millefleurs! was meant by something hollow '-He Attar du Rose! Whatareall these scents took up his hat, bid 'good evening; and that you are scattering about the rooinr that was the last Maria saw of her lover. You will suffocate me with your many j 'Theoid fusty fellow! I am glad he's sweets. I have olten tol! you ot.my aver-j gone,' said Mana, tossing her head direct stun to strong perlumes.7 My . N. K. 1 Y. Herald. ihe suspicious husbanu having observed tunately for us, concludes, by refusing to give a pledge ol his future course.77 And this is the letter his friends have had the hardihood to parade as a triumph ant vindication of Mr. Van Buren, and a strong impachineurof Geu. Dudley's aile- ..ll..l. I : Fellow citizens, U is an insult to your understandings. Surely you cannot be eiocked by a defence so hollow and jesuiti cjl. Examine Uie letter for yourselves now does it differ from the creed of Tap ir?. G?.rrj50n & nt it dWeit it of " sophistry and dark casuistry sift the JJin ofwheat from its basKef of chaff, and hat docs it amount to. He $ays that in- crown a moment in his hand, his charita ble feelings contending with his sense ol economy, and at length, throwing, t to the mendicant, Herer take this,,fsaid We have devoted Jr large nortion of he, and remember that you owe me the collar claims npoif ougraUtude and suf-l our columns to the dissennnation of cor-1 two shillings." 0h, yes, and thank friges. It , is a tashey dare nut essay. I t ret information on lids subject; from a (your honor," replied the other, "and may riatc mm uu ins own merit, anu thev I sincere conviciion inat juaiicc require ki your nonor live uu i pay w. . Ana in us ii ur. Thev I distribution of thi protWAfrthesetlnaii; lis with the Deposite Bill. Kb man seri- cover hn iib the shield of President I among all the S?atesylE this Uhioi&buslv imagines that any part of the sum 7ckson, ana.ngiil under a banner embla- (Should this distrtbutton take place, iNorth nn.fl Mrtlh tile nnnlil,! n,m. T! 1 . .... I l.IJ a.. 1.1 rai.iva,nntl HMrONR .wijvi. wiw. ... i " i uuiiii.. iren vvai I Viaruiliianouia iv uiii.wai .v. cry 11 our venerable Prcsiaent,"andPLLlW of UoHari, ;Aria Botwipiun- deposited ia the several state treasuries wiljever be withdrawn therefrom, to be restored to the United StaU Madame, in one of her late mystic meet- A short story told Utt Mr. Matthews. ings with the old steward, confide a large Mv friend and myself, when in Devon- purse of gold to his possession, hastily 1 shire, were visiting an Acquaintance who quitted the room, full of vague apprehen- had a daughter, not remarkable either lor sions and surmises, and fully resolved to her wit. beauty or accomplishments, she take an early opportunity of sat sfying.him-Jhad passed the grand climacteric, and was self in what manner his wife was in the certainty on the wane, but her heart had habit of employing the intervals of his ab- lost none-of the susceptibility to la grand seoce from home, which, owing to a pend- passion. She had for ten years becneon ing lawsuit, had become f late very fre- snicuous for her dress, airs, and beau quent and protracted. Yet he loed and catchers," but alas L. she had t oiled all lespected her too much to distressher with night,' at balls, routes, and levees, but open and direct inquiries on the subiect lhad 'caughtfno beau, i Being as vain astho .of hervisible confusion. Accordingly on was simple, we thought er fair gameTof the thiT following thi little hrufntri- hp J n ni- Mit T.nrri9 Rlvirs.'' ftxSrl ir w J " O W v W MVU .-r I a. a-a W W W W www -.aii p " wa took occasion during breakfast, to signify I have yon ever heard of the late act oi a - - m aa . . , a ' m. mt . at n fl that he was engaged out on business lorl Parliament by which all ladies with small f the whole o! the day, and should probably I mouths shall be allowed to raarry two hat- be detained until Lhe evening of the mor-jbandsr? No sir,' said we strtunngtfp row. Not long, however, after the usual Arr mouth into a mcAcr,)'- what a curious hour of dinner, he "made his appearance: law!' You are wrong, Edward, said mj the old steward opened the door. friend Tto me, those l-die widj large "What, Karlj as I left you in the inor- moAt are to be allowed two hustaads.' ning. I una you in the eyeniog-r-iotjoursi "o meJl' exclaimed she. f onentor la pipe! Always smoking! U Madame at mouth as big as a bucket. wultcuXtaU IT n i r a "ft f M . I. Ii V : n 4 I' -ff m 1 Sit. ll .tn.! m . 1 -1! V -f 1 I! K t ft. i- HA S3 ' ix ' . ' ' ', :'. ' .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1836, edition 1
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