Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 10, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . K(ibm,iriHioCAfl2(U)LnMA cbahiiwiKo Ours are t lie plaiis of fair deliglitf ul peace, uuwarp'd by party rage, to live like brothers. TllUEE BflLTLARPcr Annum? ONE HAfcFJK AD VAIli; IS PUBLISHED EVRY MONDAY, By Joseph Gates Son. TnT Dot la us per annnpS-one Jxalf in advance Those who(lonot,eitheratthetime of subacribing' ar iubsequentlj.givc notice oftheir wish to hwre the Paper Jicontinued at the expiration of the be go likely to efTetfthisdisastrQas result year,wilIbepresumedasdesidngitjeo!ttinnance as the rejection of tine proposed measure." iiijtil countermanded. ' . , f . The Democrat- published in Yates AB TE R Tfl S EIU E 1 , (county, Nevy York, always a thorough ,'oteiceedingturt7i Zinetjwill be charged One going JackOn -.and Van Buien print, ?ias Dollar for the first inertion;iB4twentyfivecent the independence to speak thus of the foreach subsequent pubfication; those o f greater ' grand Jackson jperiinent:" length in proportion. If the number of inser-( 447 Currency Experiment. The cx tidnsbe not marked pnthcm,they will be contin- periment has been fairly and . thoroughly usil'intn or Jercd out; and charred according- ly-i1 i CoraT AnvxiiTrsKJiKiTTs, and ShertftV Sales will hchareed 25 per cent hisrhet than the usual' . ' Adeduction of 33 i percent, will be mad to those who advertise by the year. mississippi. Misiissippi is acknowledged to be the most 'important State in the Union. She has the Tf. C I I.I A. jL!' I. ta - credit oi oreaKing iwo-mirus oi ner lister States; her Governor was tlie first to con- gestions have overthrown the experience vene the Legislature, and to meet the ex- of long yeais. The currency has been the igencies of the times, to recommend the subject of the niorning's discussion, the issue of Post Notes, jneasures which have evening's conversatiwn, and the midnight been adopted by a number of other States.:ream. All voices were loud in extoll- Her Banks were about the nrst to suspend, inga hard currency; and hard curren tpecie payment, and willj)e among the first cy jt has proved to be. We attack tic to resume. one's system; we do not doubt that a Mississippi will undoubtedly be the first Benton or a Hill could show us, on paper, State in the. Union to rise from under her ( y neatly arrayed figures, that a metal difficulties. One .crop of her great staple, lic currency was the most preferable, even at its minimum value, will free her anU enforce its virtues by argument: still from the shackles of debt, anil aslier rich we 8hou,(l (loubt. Let us have back our and inexhaustible soil, now offeree, at Idw ; 0,j currencv$ our gman notes, our confi- rates, will induce conunueu emigration, the. will be rich in resources in spite of cir cumstances. Mississippi will be the first to throw off" the chains of political despo tism. Next November will tell a tale, gra ting to the earsof the minions of power in Washington. The' State; will then wash out the foul stain which now blots her es cutcheon, of havirtff voted for a man who conceived it "glory enough to have served ( Boston.PhrenolHgical Society, and con tender such a chief" as Andrew Jackson ! j tains a beautiful idea, on a beautiful and will come out politically disenthralled and physically .regenerated. oouthern jirgus. suspension oj specie raymmis.zo n v . 1 I g ago as 1832, during one ot the lnves- tisations to which the Bank of .the United States was periodically subjected, Mr. Bid- indicted existing .tate ot thing,, s me necessaryiresiwi or uie unuubuuu of that Institution. The following ques - tion was submitted to Mr. Biddle by Mr. ranKMM . '- uiuuiciui; MWh.t inrnnnmiAn Arth.r.Mwhi(h raibted th Ttanlr- la rBumi. mftcie MvmenU in February, 1817 V To whicji Mr. Biddle thus responded :- United 8tftes;my opinions are these: Itelievethat , the suspension of specie paymenu was occasioned : mamiy gy me circumsiance, inKineuoreraiueniw 1 1 a . . l . i a tt . a. - . a ia . sa:. bw umwaoHttMTenwncea, iot s ume, cuiwuiu- tistoluUatf of the first Bank of the United States. I believe that the resumption of specie paymenU was occasioned exclusively by the establishment of the . present Bank of he United States ; and 1 helieve that the suspension of specie payment unit again maniaoiy, ana snortly joiune, whenever ine xrov' trnment shall cease to txtrtUe that control through an establishment like that of the present Bank of the United States." ' m- In reference lo the present state of af fairs, it is well and justly remarked by the Editor oT the -Lynchburg Virginian: " There is one thing which the strong tst friend 6f the Administration must idrait ; and that is, that whether the measures of the General Government hive or have not had a tendency to ere tend augment the pecuniary embar rassments. "of the pation, they Have xer -tainfy not jr'estifted iii the benefits promised by their authors !"Thej have not given us a more uniform currency jSthey have not equalized exchanges; they have not ban ished paper money from circulation: they have not "restored the constitutional currency of gold and silver'Wand judg ing from Hie past operation of those mea sures and the present aspect of things, we fear that there is very little prospect that they can ever accomplish these re ults. Is it not time, then, to abandon them? We should return tothe old faths," in which we found safety and prosperity and foreverf&ereafter close ur ears tb the voice pf the xharmer, who IVm.l.l ? I i-tfc. ''. "uiu inauce us-we? nazara nevr expert- "wist charm he nevec so tWisely." Extract from a Speech delivered in Congress,jin 1832, by Thomas H, Craw ford, of Pennsylvania, (a Jackson man.) V "believe most solemnly that the vital nterests of this great community are ex tensively connected with our legislation J this important question. That if we Jjttt the doors and vaults of the Jiank of united States, not duly will our ad nce to the higheittpoint ofisocial pros Pty bt checked,4 but we shall be throwo back af least wcfft jear and be com pelled again to emerge from a univer sal deluge of distress ami ruinl Qa my soul, gir, I believe that if we do not pass this resolution, the Bank will not be re chartered What the countrv wilfbe cover- led by one wide waste of public and pri- yaje embarrassment, and that hotiung wlvicii hg wlt f man tould devise will tried. A rpfurm in thfr cu rrpnr.v has htn attempted, and-it is amongst the.thousand Ies8ona.of history which teach, that theory without practical proof 01 its utility, is ii t i I i I'n.cuie fn u.. c.c uaa uecii ueany bought; for the building has been torn down before the materials for another were collected; and now-we are exposed to the pitiless peltings oflhe tempest. On this subject it is high time to be hon- est, and to cease recrimination, for all parties have been struck with the fiscal . . .l I 1 mama, auti ruue nanus anu cruaer sug- f,enc anii our credit: and. above all. if UncleSam would have his children a- bound in specie, let him not monopolize it all in his own breeches' pocket, idle and useless to himself and to theml,v Beauty- -The following ta.iin extract from Pr, Howe's Address before the subject, beautifully expressed: sJost heartily do I agree with the sage who-said, with a sigh 'Well, philoso phers may argue and plain men may fret; but beauty will" find its way to the human J I" heart.' And it should be so, for io hath the Creator wisely and kindly ordained it. He hath vouchsafed to man the -fa- & (q h,m and he ha,h fiIed the eartnf the sea, and the skies, with bright and beauti- ful objects, w hich he may contemplate and I ni. I. ! .1- 1 wxumire. rise, wny is me earin aou every f r r ill lmitinAnift ca uanud nl inrm QCI til 111 & MU ' ueamy uinuiuuer t hjt v hills, the rocks, the trees, all square Why runneth not the river, canai-4iKe, io uie ucean r wny is not me igrass "'acsr nj tomciu tuc giccu uau, white blossom, the gplden fruit, and the yeuow leair oj i iiul me ui uiaiiicui II I CS Vln. I iL . . n A n I . . vri i . i leaden Changeless llUCr Wny nang HOI, tit a mi rl a lilra cnnnoni !n t Ii ( filf i Pk 1 r.T. . " . . " ..'V r . I "ty le r 'S" 1 l" l " ' 5' t,,cp splendor of nodn, the gorgeous hues of sunset? Why, in a word, doei.the great firmament, like an ever-turning kaieiue- scope, aj every revolving hour, present to man a new and beautiful picture in the skies? I care not that I shall be answer ed that these and all other beauties, whe ther of sight and sound, are the results of arrangements lor other, end. 1 care nt fir it is enough for nie that a benev r....n..fl, . .nn.t;t.ii.. . tn enable us to derive pleasure and benefit made it incumbent upon us from so abundant a source. to draw TM LAW Of ILlSSing. AX llie iUlUUie- . m . i . .i i ii ' i sex adjourned sessions last wk, iaro- line Newton was tncMced for assaulting l nomas savenand, ana o tuns on wis t-u . ...i nuac. iiic toiopiaiiiaui, wuusc ia uu. incontestable evidence of the severe in- jury inflicted, stated that on the day - - ,1 after Christmas day he was in a tap-room, wharP dP.rp.ndant and her s.ttlor wpre. . The sister laugh in zf observed that she hait lpft hpr voune- man at RirminirUam. .j u-.-i a ur.- X..a and had promised bun no man should kiss her while absent. Complainant re- ij ii.:. ..: ' & ... ...... i . . i esneciallv it Dein? noiyuay time, anu caught hold or her and kissed her. fehe took it in good part as a joke, but defen dant became angry, and desired she might have as little' of that kind of fun ashe, pleased. Complainant told her if she was angry he would kiss her also, and tried to do K. A fcunle ensued, and they both fell to the ground. After they got up, complainant went and stood by the fire, and defendant followed and struck at him. He again closed with her and tried to kiss her, and in the scuffle h was heard in pv nut Wp tin ant mv nosinher inouth. Whenthey.were"par- ted he was bleeding profusely from the nose, and a portion of it, which defend ant had bit off, the was teen to tpft out e - of her mouth upon the ground. The de fendant, a fat, middle aged woman, treat ed the matter with great levity and said he had no business to kiss her sister or attempt to kiss her in a public house they were iiot such kind of people. If she wanted to be kissed she had a hus band to kiss her, and he was a much handsomer man than defendant ever was "even before he lost his nose. The Court told the jury it mattered little which way tlieir verdict went. If they found her guilty, the court would not fine hejr more than' one shilling, as the pro.se etftftp had brought the punishment on him self. The;ju!ry, without hesitation,- ac quitted hgr. The judge told the prose cutor hevas srry lor the loss of his nose; but if he woujld play with cats he must expect to be scratched. Turning to the jury, the judgcr afterwards said, "Gen tlemen, my opinion is, thnt if a man at tempt to kiss a woman ugninst her will, she has a right to bite his nose oft', if she has a fancy for sotloing." "And eat it too," added ja lea' ned gentleman of the bar. London pnper. Great' Discovery in Surgery. Jin ar ticle has appeared in one of the Wall street journals, (the Express) by which it seems there is; some hope that the consump Hon maybe cured by su rgi cal means.- The surgeon ivvho makes this communica tion, proposes to cure the consumption in any case where one of the lungs is aftec ter) in the following manner:- An incis ioirjs.mAde between t)ie ribs, and an ori fice opened to admit the air into the chest outside of the diseased lung o that no air will be drawn into that lung through the windpipe at all. The luiftg will col lapse, and remain perfectly quiescent and in that state, be cured by the efforts ot nature alone, or removed altogether. As there is a partition between the sides of the lungs, while one of them ceases its action, the other goes on with its ordinary functions. The operation. is neither diffi cult nor painful, and may be performed upon a person in the last stages of con sumption, without danger as a person in that state : would " bear the, operation better than one in robust health. The plan appears to be feasible, from the very fact that nature does sometime effect a cure by the very same process (dry ins .up one tungj and it is the only method by which a cure; is ever effected. If this plan succeeds it will be the greatest discovery in the art ot healing, in modern times. A very good Story. A soldier ex pecting to go into battle, went to the reg imental tailor, who was finishing off a suit of clothes for him, and requested him to put a thick sheet of lead so as to cover his heart. The tailor, being somewhat of a wag. put it in the seat of his breeches. The action took place before he had time to correct the mistake. The army to which he belonged was defeated, and the ' l.k.i -..1.1!'.. I..f a r T 1 I.. IlitU Ul IUU Mir II, ClOSeiV pUI SUeU Uy (lie enemy. Un ClimDlHg Hie fence, a grenadier came up with him, and, applying his bayonet to the part proteot- e(j by the tailor, threw hitn clean over the Ience, wunout paying any lurtner atten- tcntion to hini, supposing him to be killed. . . I . i .- ... t. .. Alter a little while, t lie SoUlter. nnCing M,rs wnv c par. rnmi i iefliuhf" rPinm k " : . I. t .. I r.l iiic;iaiiui wasa veiy never te low, and knew much better where his heart lay than he did himself." From .the Philadelphia Gazette. The conflicting accounts from Florida, which have been rife ever since the Cam paign, so called, began, are now made themes ot jest and merriment. In the multitude of narrators of affairs in that re gion, there has been produced a mass of louiuunv, uic cousuiuent pans oi which f" ai,"ua u"u - casion. The following plan of a Boston Journal, would doubtless save much ink, and more errata. From the Boston Courier. rtnDtnl W eWl nnr ImmPfllarplv. fp..m rm njPV twn BtpP4iVnP nlatP. of. the fol, QWins, character : mi; , . - . . trie norma war i cnutu. r, . 1.1 ..-y.; VYiiicii win ne inserted alternately, once a mm- s. a ween, un iniciugence oi a inoie aumeuuc 1 IV. I .1 uaimc mii uc-auwutai. "vmz. V,B. .""uy Herald (England) gives the following: For a fit of T Idleness. Count the tick oi.a ciock: uo whs ioi one uour, anu : . r i i . i t c i i i vou will he 2iad to null off vou r coat the . r .. r " next, and work like a negro. For a fit of Extravagance and Folly. Goo the work house, or speak with the ragged and wretched inmates of a gaol, and you will be convinced Who makes hia bed of briar and thorn Must be content to lie forlorn. For a fit of Ambition.. Go into the church-yard, and read the grave-stones; they will tell you the end of ambition, Thegrave will soon be your bed-chamberj the earth; your pillow, corruption your i father, and the worm your mother and yur sister. For a Ktmnine.' -Look about for the - I halt, and the Blind, and visit the bed- I ridden and afiltcted and deranged, and they will make you ashamed of complain irig of your lighter afflictions. THE BRIDE A SKETCH. I Among the crowds who were hastily promenading the streets on Christmas eve, was Charles West, and if.his step dege nerated into a stride, and-4hen a run, he might be pardoned. Charles West was a -new made bridegroom. The transition from the dirty, old street; into a" warm parlour, was itself pleasurable ; and ad ded to that, to be welcomed home by a bright-eyed girlall smiles anil blushes, (for the honey-moon was barely passed) was absolutely loo parauisal for earth. Emma had wheeled the., sofa in front of the fire, and as Charles had seated him self beside her, he was certainly a very happy fellow. Alas 1 he had as yet only drank the bubbles on the cup. " Emma looked lovely, for the glow of the warm coal fire had given a bloom-to her usual ly pale cheek which heightened the lus tre of lierdark eyes. But there Came a shade of thought over Emma's brow, and her husband instantly remarked it. It wias the first Charles had ever seen there and it excited his tendcrest inquiries. -Was nhe unwell ? -did he wish for any thing ? Emma hesitated, he blushed and looked down. Charles pressed to know what had cast such a glow over her spi rits. I fear you will' think me silly, but Mary French lias been sitting with trie this afternoon." " Jt for that, cer tainly,1 Paid Charles, smiling. 4i Oh ! I (did not mean for that, but you know Mfe began to keep house nearly ijie same time, only they sent by Brent to New York for carpeting. Mary would have nie walk down to Brent' store this eve-; njinw with her, and he has brought two and they are such loves." Charles bit his lip. Mary"she continued, 4 said you were doing a first rate business, and sne was sure vou would never let that oklious Wilton lay on the parlor, if you once saw that splendid Brussels o rich and so cheap only g5." Now the odious wilton" had been se lected by Charles' mother and presented tn them, and the color deepened on his cheek as his animated bride continued, Suppose we walk down. to Brent's ami look at it there are only two; and it seems a pity not to secure it." 'Emma," said Charles gravely, you are mistak en, if you suppose my business, will ius tify extravagance. It will br useless to Ibok at the carpet, ai we have one which will answer, very well, and ii perfectly tjcvr," Emma's vivacity fled, and she sat awk wardly, picking her nails. Charles felt embarrassed he drew out his watch and put it back whistled, and finally. Spying a periodical on hmma's table, oe gan to read aloud some beautiful verses. His voice was well tuned, and he soon entered into the spirit of the writer, and forgot his embarrassment : when looking into Emma's eyes, how he was surprized, Instead of the glow of sympathetic feeling he expected to meet, together head bent on her hand, evident displeasure on her brow, and a tear slowly trickling down her cheeks. Charles was a sensible young man I wish there was more of them and he reflected a. moment befoire he said f 4 Emma my love, get your bonnet and icjoak and walk with me, if you please." Emma looked as if she would like to pout a little longer, but Charles said "come, with such a serious gravity on his coun tenance, that Emma' thought proper to accede, and nothing doubting but that it Avas to nurchase the carpet, took his arm with a smile of triumph. They crossed several streets in the direction to Brent's until they stood .before the door of a mi serable tenement in a back street. "Wherein the world are you taking me!" inquired Emma, shrinking back. Charles quietly led her forward, and lining a latch, they stood in a little room, around tneraie oi wnicii three small cnuuren were novenog closer, a me cum swept through the crevices of the decay- ed wans An emaciated being, wnose shrank leatures, sparkimgjeye, & ttusneu iS. t F I !- .fl.l cneeK, spoKe oi aeauiy consumjuion, lay on a wretched low bed, the light cover- ing or wiucn uareiy sumceu to Keep net from freezing, while a spectral babe, whose black eyes looked unnaturally large from its extreme thinness, was vainly endeavoring to draw sustenance from the dying mother. m. i l r.T . a m .- M How are you, Mrs. W'lSwf ''quietly inquired Charles. The woman feebly raised herself on her arm. 4Is it you Mr. Vyestr Oh how glad I am you are come . your motherr" 4rias not ueen at nu.uc iu. a hiiiuiii, aim i.ic iawj v,,.w j,....- isedlier to looK after you in her aDsence, only informed me to-day of your increas - . . i m in illness." 4I have been verv ill," she faintlv renlied. sinkins back on her straw bed. Emma drewTYeaf, aranged .1 . tU r ine puiow ana ueuciuutes over iuc iccuiciue convinceu oi lis origin , biu sufferer, but her heart was too full to speak. Charles observed it, and felt satisfied. Is that beautiful girl your brrder 1 heard you was married." ies,i mm. W V and in my mother's absence she will see ed, and still believe, that thtg great mass you do not suffer." 4 Bless you Charles 0f the people are honest:, and although West bless you for a good-son of a good they may sometimes be misled by cor mother: may your young wife deserve runt and designing politicans, yet they you and that is wishing a great deal for her. you are very good to tfttoK ol me," she said, looking at Emma, "and you are just married." Otoarles saw Emma, could not speak, and he hurried her home, promising to send the poor woman -coal that pight. The moment they reachecf Home, Emma burst into tears. My dear trama," said Charles, soothingly, 1 hope 1 have not given you too severe a shock. It is sometimes salutary to look on the miseries" of others, that we may properly appreciate our. own happiness. Here is a. purse containing seveny-five dollars, you may spend, it as you please. It is unnecessary to say the odious Wilton kept its place, but -the shivering children of want were tauglft to bless the name of Emma West, and it formed the last arlMBulate murmur on the lips of the dying sufferer. - THE ADMINISTRATION PRINTS. It is somewhat astonishing to see the pitiful devices, to which the Administra tion prints.flre resorting, for the purpose of diverting the attention of the people from the true issue now before them, and deceiving them as to the real cause of the alarming distress which overshadows the whole land, and which .every individual, fno matter how humble his situation in life so sensibly feel. 'They first tell us 44 there is no-distress which an honest man ought to regret." But the honest yeomanry jm- the . country, and even their own. parl y, will not be thus lulled to sleep. 44 The most sensitive of all nerves, the great pocket, nerve," has been touch ed, and they have been aroused from their lethargy and awakened to their in terest. They cannot submit to have their very life's blood sapped from their veins, merely to be styled honest by the Admi nistration. It complaining when they are oppressed, and making resistance to the iron grasj) ot tyranny, be dishonesty, then they glory in.such dishonesty. Again, they are told that the calamity of which they complain has been brought upon them by the Jlcl of Congress ordering the distribution of the surplus revenue." But how can the with drawal of money from the vaults of the Treasury, and putting it into active cir culation make it more scarce. It is true that it enabled us to see the rotten con dition of the Institutions inwhich the Executive had placed the public moneys. Would that this Act had been passed a little sooner, and that surplus which had been collected from the people had been returned to their pockets, before it was finally top late ; before it had been. plac ed beyond the reach of the Government, and likely to render the Government it self bankrupt, and produce the necessity of taxing the people, and drawing from them the hard earnings of their labor, to replenish the treasury. . peopie a.soareuuu oy ?n an DUten rrCises,anU Uejnagogical ana, that alt the pressure wh.ch t .ey now feel has been occasioned by a wild spirit of speculation & overtrading on false ca fpital. We admit this to be one of the great causes of distress, but let us trace this 44 overtrading and wild speculation" back to its original cause, and we will find that it flows directly from the 44 un wise measures of the late Administra tion," from the war of extermination which Gen. Jackson i prosecuted with so instthe United States much vigilance aga Bank, and, by the annihilation of that Institution, removed all restraint from the State Banks, created hundreds of new ones, and threw open all their doors, from whence the whole country was floo- ded with a paper currency, which all past all IS experience nau shown could never long remain sound ami unilorm. I bus, by the creation of a grat abundance of this kind of fictitious circulating medium, enhancing the value of every species of property, and furnishing every facility for tKc extension of trade beyond its - na. tural limitsand the indulgence of a spirit ef speculation to a ruinous extent, until t Currency has proven itself unsound an(1 our enterpri.in g citizens are involv eJ in irretnevable ruin. On whom then should rest the blame ? On those who havc been leJ aRtray by the fa!ge and mistaken measures of the Government,1 orson the Government itself?$ But there! are thousands of the laboring class of the coramnnity who never have departed from their ordinary course of business, that are now groaning under the mighty1 pressure. And vet the people are told by those who were active in bringing this I state of things about, that they know noti - the cause of the evils of which they com- : eviis hi which inejcom i insult to injury, by pre- mi en hp ipie so ignorant as to be j plain : they add siuuig inc iicume su iuuiaiu as io uc a m m- mm w blinded Dy such sophistry as is daily - Uued frm tho Administration Presses. It will not do. Everv cilixen of the coun trv sensiblv feels the nrcssure of bard times. They art too intelligent not to I I. r r -. - - .1 U; 1 convinced, too honest nottoavow if, Rutlurford Gazette. , ; 4T I . . . Conversions. We have ever oeiiev- l cannot long be kept in 'darkness. They J cannot long be deceived by the false col-. I ours of their Rulers. v Whenever theV cease to take the assertions oi.- inose m power for the truth, and begin fd Investi gate the affairs nTGovernment'ToVithint selves, they willnine tinVeiinhf 'fen, come to correct conclusions and Ii"tfiey j see that they have been in error, theyfat" once reiinquisn h anu emorace wnaieer they honestly believe to be the correct and wholesome doctrine. ,a poprdf this, we have recently met-with jsumtfoT our acquaintances, w'ho: were but la few months ago the warmiends of the ministration, and the violent oppoienrpf the old United Stateslnfe-.whos; tend to us the hand of political fellowshlpi and honestly admifsthat fnhe experiment of Gen. Jackson htr failed that;: they believe a National Bank essential to the prosperity of the country, and 'thatthpy will go with us Jieart and harid for jarij Institution of the kind- Rutherford Gazette. . ; Fa0ieville, June 8v Ftaud in packing Cotton.' An Ins tance of gross fraud in packing two bale of Cat- ton, was detected last week at .the Fac tory in this t place. "The cotton in the centre of the bales was packed wet, and is now a hard mass, xomplctely rotten. besides which a quantity of seed was thrown into add "'to- the .weights. -The man is known, and we are requested to say, tht unless he comes forward, speedi ly and pay the damage, with satisfactory explanations, he will be exposed. i,lluta ms the second instance of detection aM6 Factory, and the system there pursued will necessarily lead to the dettiorfof every such attempt, where the cottofalfff into the hands of its Proprietor,; jln jthi case for the . sake of making perhaps "ten dollars, this man has destroyed his .char bcler, and what he will probably feel a$jt greater calamity, has also destroyed Jut cotton to the amount of S50, wnicU. Jtf: will have to refund. SUSPENSION BY THE BANKS. The Globe and other Van Hare n press es ascribe the suspension of specie pay ments to the Whigs jMvirh what truth and justice, let facts; determine - t The first Bank that suspended was a deposit bank in Natchez the next, --a-portionof the Safety Fund Bajnktt Mr. Van Buren's own creatures, and then lhe; Drv Dockatik in New York, another: of R. M. Whitney's Pets. f 1 In Philadelphiathe Pets were the first to suspend and Rl this the Vir ginia Bank, a Pet, set the example. We believe it was the case every where. that the 4fiscal Agents of the Government' the particular favourites of the Execu tive were the first to keel up. 13 ut u it were a vvnig measure, it ts paS8ing strartge that the Van Buren States, pollUCl--UhnnLrhp u nrMmnt' in anolir.n U. No mdg State hag yet lcgaiied the suspen- sion, out lour or nve van, JBuren states have and. others are in tlie act of doing it , New York, the head quarters, itrjLegisla ture being in session at the time of suspen- sion, instantly passed a law authorizing the suspension for twelve months and re lieyjiig the Banks front tlie penalties incur red. . : i - ' Virginia, Connecticut and MUsissippit,. all with Van Buren Legiilatures, hafe adopted the same course, and Alabama. another of the same political complexion, I hg about to follow in the footsteps i But no' ' Whisr Governor has vet even i convened the Legislature to consider th , nronriety of lealizinir the suspension by tne Banks. The Governors of Louisiana, I - - i- - - - Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Alary - land, all IFhies. have declined convok-1 ing the Legislatures their States--preV f?rrinr to leave theresponsibility on the Bank$ and the Val Burenites who have brought the eoufttry Intrr itt preienttfl ficulties Richmoridpfhis. T; Beef Cattle AJTD SHEEP. THE highest Cash prices will be paid for Beef Cattle and Sheep, by 7 ;....; ., VVM. i.lAJvviXiCt cc iv. i Near the Court Housed -Raleigh June 20. ' STJTE OF NORTH CJlttOLlNAt BUNCOMBE COfJVTF. . I , Superior Court of iJrtApriyTerm IWAj MALINDA LYMAN v. ABETUS A..LtMA Petition for Divorce f u "4 M ' - Jf T APPEARING to the satjstictlon of tl Court, that the Defendant 1 not n inhai Unt ofthi. State t It is ordered ih'at pubUc. f . Sf . Iti tAA ih'.t nuhlica. i va v - w w : hion be made for three montbalnUheCarolifts Gazetteand lUleiirh iteeister, that 4he isaid De: - fendant, Aretns A. Lyman, appear at the next I Superior Court of liwr to beheldrortheeouu- mX ",,JU y5:y.iu Monday. n! September next, then end there to plead, answer or demur to the.said Petition". the tame willbe taken ro pnfessoi and setfV hearing wu-w. , ' i. ! wiinesa, j. iiuucjt i 31 VrsAd$S42 ASmgleifJorw WioD,itl Xfepodtojvc, f Mi and H-rneaa. by llakighiMayJr, mr. 1 t ;
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1837, edition 1
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