Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 2, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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I - f DOlilj&KStJer' Annum comesrol eoual credit in evervnart nf tlw tq :4xe .sRene()9 .i wi) l,pr.a'u ce a.,hoc1a tr J tiis Jtsel f, icomea most 'fmpirtant "PA.tne whore, country. ,Thi8?avoM'eU insiiumetit af excljanft. ruwrtrami pjfrSSPC! f lIxe pubUL distress upon in-prdvicU SI.V.- WeSeuVwiint of ippvv.er l .ttiff mg fer,t)ne Government pfttvftjes for the fS ve9certV uirtterestof Go- other.; If the. Government Will tip tti Xer.nmBt - areei j this bxoau Ijne aufy on The great subject or the cofre or,;uisuncifl.n w ior the first time, 15? . s ' & in e q t as tuti n d in I cannot tidt ihtnk tfeat," ::Kea "it nwnWW imn.m.Tini if TilKi DuttA , pcrin.ftum-.ofte haUinpyance Thoifl wlio JonoteitbeJ at tetimeruhlctiWpg r sul)scaucntly,give notifcoot jheit wrehioha"ve. the Paper discotninueu aifcjc exjpiruwan.u.1 me ear,will be presagied.as tijasirinj its (continuance ulUil countermanded. -V l : . - F". .Ml t.i 1. . J e Pollar for the fust msettionf and wenty-flve cents breach subsetinent pubHcatien: tljaso.cjjf greater length in proportion. If, the number f Jner- Iin-Tftmfirk(l nn tlm AKv trill Ivrt iwntTn- nOll" V - ... ...u.,.j ..... .v.. w. , If - . ntit orJeredouX ind charced caidioc-1l?uXc04I,PiW1? V1IU ; ,v , ;- ;i - fw.WWiun; -an4-. convert Cocbt Ad v b iit is r ji k Jf ts, a.i Sheriffs, Sales will be charged 25 per cent, kigher -thap 'ha usual deJuctipn of 33 1 per cent. wiU be xnadejjto thos who advertise by the year. - --j:t: a ad medium ahvas equivalent to coin, and knowledges himself 4hat, -atal! events, it REMARKS OF-M K WEBSTER! - the Senate of the United States, Sept. 14, 1837, on the bill to postpone iKe TVourth Instalment of ihe Surplus Revenue to-the States. "-. j , .'' lr. Webster roie, anil sal, tbat ihe portance ot tue present crisis, and the srncy of this occasmn.. was .such as to read him earnestly, to desire tha( some measures oh xtl eq u a f fe, re lie m i gh tt co hi e from the quarter wliicn afone had the pov c to effect uny thing, Vy Ihe. majority it fomjnandeil. Much as 1 diffeV from them (said Mi. W.) r would be glad to 'accept any measure of substaiftial relief which they might bring forward. rihinK, sir, I see such a necessity for relief as never before, within my recbitctioh.ba9 exist ed in this country, and I Tegret to Jbe ob liged to saytb!t Ihemeasures proposed bv the President, Ju'fns Message. to Con gress, aud reiterated by. the Secretary of me ireasury ui uis urHi l iv uii tmue body, oiily rfg-ard one object, and 'are, in their tendency, onfy directed toon.e branch.of partial relief. The evils bow ser, under which the community now tilers; (said Mr, W.J though, related, of the same family, are yekcapalde f distinct consideration. In the, first plate, there are the wants of theTreasu ry,!ansin from the stoppage ol payments ml the Tallinn" oft. of' the revenue.: This isan exigency requiring the considera tion of Uonjcsess : it isran evil threaten - ins drawn between the interests of the Gov, ernment and' t he interestsrOf tl e People, jhusV certainly present a new" era in ouf politics;. For one (said Mr. V7) I coniU tier uoyernment . but as a mere agency : it acts not 1'oritseU", but for tlie country the -whole, enl ami design at its being is to, promote the, general- interests Of the .community. . peculiar interests, selfish ifiUtests, exclnsive rWard.'far ilAlf. arm 111 . k . . tlie objects-ol it (rora its tfue char acter as an agency for lhec Peo ple, into a separate dominajit power," wiih purposes and objects exclusively its own. .. Adding,, Mr. Presidynt, ; opinions oii this subject, and bein prepared Jo stand by and inauitain thejn,. I amcertairity re ibjeed nt the clear shape which the ques tinn has at last assumed. r Now, he that runs may read ; there are ttone but can see what the Question is ; . Is., there any duty incumbent jon this Government to superintend the. actual currency of the country Jias it any thing to lo beyond I. -f i - . r . i i . i cvv mercantile uml industrious class es will feel the berrejt through all the operations of exchange .No doubt some modes "of establishing such a -ctirrency may be inQrc. favor able to exchange than others J Jut by whateyor mode establish. ed such, a currency must be useful to a great extent, -r The question therefore comes- to UiisV' whether We are to have scli a medium. 5 I understand there are geptjemeh who are opposed to all paper inoney, who would have io medium what ever in circulation but gold and silver j now this, at all events, is an intelligible proposinoii; but as to those who say that there may be a .paper-medium, and .yet tUat there shall be no such medium urn versauy receivable, aua otv general ere diff hoAvever honest the purposes of such gehttemeii may be I cannot perteive the sanity of such views : I cannot comnre hend the.utilitv of their intentions : I can have no faith, sir, in anv.such sys terns. Now! would ask this plain ques tion, whether any one imagines that all j the" duty of Government, in -respect to the; regulation of the gold and silver coin? .the currency, is comprised in merely ta in that otatc of mixed ,currericv which : king care that the eold and silver com existed, when the Constitution was form-Lbe not debased r If this be all its duty, eo, ana winch ha existeu ever since, is mai o.uty is nerrormeu, lor mere is no it or is it iiot a part of the duty of the j debasement of lhem, they are good and Government, to" exercise, a supeuvisory sound j if this is all the duty of Govern- care and concern over that which consti- ; ment, it' has done its dutj; but if Gov lutes by lar the greater part ot that cUr- , ernment is bounu toreguiate commerce to suspend the functions of 4t 'least one Department of the Government, un- less it ue remeoieu. Anomer ereat- , . . . . .. i .- er evil is, the prostration of credit, v the interruption brought upon all business transactions, -arising h orn the. suspension nf all. the local, banks throughout the country, with some few and triflutg ex ceptions. Hence. has proceeded a pros trait on of the local currency, and a'seri-. ous ybstruction anU tlimcuity thrown m the way of buying and selling. A third Avant ts, the want of an accredited paper medium, equal to, specie, naving equai cred i t o v e r al I pa r t s . o fUh e jcoun t ry , c a -pable of sei-ving fbr the payment otSiebts and carrying brr '.'.-the internal1 business of the country throughout and between the different ami distant seetiuns of this great Union. These threS evils, though. the v are coexistent and cognate in 'their being, cannot be met bvthe -same measures of relief ; if . relief is yven to theione.Mt does not follow, that you will relieve the others : if you replenish the. Treasury, and thus bring a retneity to that evil, this biings no relief to the disordered curren- cy. Ami again : it tne local currency is relieved, it does not supply the other vant, namely, that of a "univeraHy ac credited raeuUiinv v It has, no "doubt, struck the! country generallyV, ttiat the most important objec tion to the,Message is, that it says noth ing about refief to the country, ; directly and mainly t the whole amount of the. iiopoTtion, l Contains TeJatesJto the Go vernment itself j ; the. interest of the com -munity is treated as collateral, inciden tal, and contingent. - So in theepmmur "ication made by the; secretary 01 tne Treasury, -the state of the currency, the condition in whtdv ' ' the commkTcV itid rade of the country now areV'is not look- ed atfls a prominent and 'material objects e beeretary's rteport,; a$ well as the Message itself, exclusively regards the interest of theJGovel nmennr, forgetting, .or passing by the people. ' The outpour of the ctjeiar wclv"r-ery con&idei able'in quantity, are under seven eads, the exact Jiumber of the-seven v"i- a,s if vhich we. read j. but the contents ?f "ne of these is' Wptocterf or jprepared "! eieience to the. benent oj the conimu JJ'y all the medicine is intended Jor.the government Treasury, and there iinone lur the sickness and disease i bf'isociety,? Ycept collaterallyV remotely,' and by tie-by. it is. howeve, to theicredit of 'he PrPCIfliinf 'th'kf ha tia'b cr'i iron in n Unequivocal and intelligible manner, his Jasons for not recommending .a plan for relipf nf fltt iAiinfiir anil iliov a fa inu accordinR b hrs view, it is not with lhe constitutional proviDcedfOovecn-men- I confess (said Mr. W.) this 4ib- rency ? In other wards., raav this Government abandon to the States and to the local banks, without control or supervision, the unrestrained issue of paper for circu lation, without any attempt uti its own part to establish, a paper .medium which shall be equivalent to specie; and uni versally accredited all over the country ? Or, Mr. President, to put the question irr. stilt other words, since -this Govern tnent has the regulation of trade, not (in ly between, the United States and foreign fStates; but between thdi several States themselves, has it nevertheless no power over that which is the most itnportantand essential agent or instrument of trade, the actual circulating medium ? Now, Miv President,;on these questions, as al ready said, I entertain sentiments whoU ly different from those which theMesiage expresses. . It is (said Mr. W.) iu my view an im perative duty imposed ai pop this Govern ment by. the Constitution, to exorcise, a supervisory, care and control oyer, all tTiat is in the country assuming the Mature of a currency, whetlier it'be metal or whe ther it be paper v all the? coinage of the country is placed at the-power ot-the fe deral Government; no St;te,by its stamp. can give value to a brass farthing. Ihe power to regulate trade andcomlnerce between the United btates and lomign or Indian nations, and also between Uhe respective States themselves, Is express ly conferred by the-ConstitutibnF upon the Qeneral Goyerpntent . Now; it is -clear that the power to regulate commerce-between the States carries with it, pot im pHdly, -but necesarily,apd directly a full power of regulating the essential el ement of commerce, viz." the Currency of the country the money which constitutes lire itie anu sour 01 commerce. n c nve ln-an age .when paper moneyiis an esien- tial element in all trade between the States : its use iMnseparably contacted with-alL commercial transactions. , That rt is so, "i Si now evident, since by the post ponement of those institu tions ii-ani which this kind of tnoney emanates, all business, is comparatively at.u stand. Now,sir, (said Mr. W.'what I maintain is simply this, that it surely is, the duty of some body to take care of the currency ot the country j it is a dny imposed upon some power in this country, as; is done in eve ry other civilized oatton in the world. - I repeat, sir, that it is the duty.ot some Goyernment or; other;tor lunervie. the currency, burely it we nave a paper medium in the country u -ought only to exist u nder the sanction and supery ision; of the. Government of the country Now - ; .1 " ' 1 i .1'.' l. sir ti the ,.uencra.i uoverpinent. uoes uuc eKercise this s .supervision, who .else, i would. like to.know, i to da it ? Who su p pos ea tha t i t be I ongs to a rry, of th e State Govetnmejits, jotxampie, -pro-videor or regulate the' currency between KewOrleansTand JNeWtVdik ?; The idea lias hue it thrown, out; that it lir make and trade, and, consequently, to exercise oversight and care over that which is the essential element of all the transactions of commerce,1 then the Government has done nothing. I shall not; however, (said Mr. W.) enter into this question to day, nor per haps on an early occasion: my opinons upon it are all well known, and I leave it with great confidence to the judgement oi the couutry, only expressing my strong conviction that until the People do make up their minds, and cause the .result of their conclusions to be carried into effect by their renresentatives. there will be 1 . nothing but agitation and uncertainty, confusion and distress, in the commerce and trade of the country. I shall now (contined Mr. W.confine mvself to a few remarks on the bill be fore us. and not deiain the Senate longer than will be strictly necessary to give plain statement of my opinion. This measure is Drooosed in order to provide for the wants. of the Government I agree that this is a necessary object, but the question is whether tins bill is the proper mode of making such a provision. I do not think it is, though others may think differently : if this is indeed the best mode, I should wish to see it carried into execution, for relief is wantedr both by the Treasury and by the country but first and chiefly by the country. I do not say that by the law providing for this deposite, theStates have any fixed right to it; I prefer to put the mat terentirely on the footings f convenience and expediency ; ai"d when It is consider ed what.expeetatiotis have been raised a will not produce him in airy, for he; ;says he wants other aid, and he has applied to Congress Tor ah issue of some millions i n Treasu ry notes. lie gets the money , therefore, just as Well without . this bill as with it; the bill itself,, then,, is unneces sary, .depriving the States of a sum which the Secretary, cannot avail liihiself of, and which sum,: notwithstanding this bill, he. proposes to supply by an issue of! uoverument notes. He c alts this collateral aid tothe mea sure of potpone!nent but this evidently reverses the oraer ot thinsfl ror the treasury note are his main reliance: to themonly fie louks for immediate relief, and this instalment now to be witheld is (as productive soiree of revenue), only subsequent and collateral to the issue of the notes But now, sir, what sort of notes, does the Secretary propose to issue? He pro poses, sir to issue Treasury, notes' of small denominations, down even as low is twenty dollars, not beArin; interest, redeemable at no nxed. period. 1 hey are to be received in debts due to Govern ment, but are not otherwise to be paid until, at some indefinite time, there shall be a certain surplus in the Treasury be yond what the secretary may think its wants require. Now, sir, this is plain, authentic, statutable paper money: it is exactly a. pew emission of; old continen tal. If the Genius of the old Confedera tion were now to vise up in the midst of us, he icould- not furnish us1, from the abundant stores of his recollection with a mole perfect model of. paper money. It carries no interest, it has no fixed time of payment, it is to circulate as currency, and is to ciiculate.ou the credit'of Government alone, with" no -fixed period of redemption! . If this be not paper money, pray sir, what is it? And, sir, who expected this? Who expected that in the fifth year of the EXPERI MENT FOR REFORMING THE CUR RENCY, and bringing it to an absolute gold and silver circulation, the Treasury Department would be found recommend ing to hs a regular emission of PAPER MONEY? This, sir, is quite new in the history of this Government; it belongs to that of the Confederation which has pas sed away. -. Since 1789, although we had issued Treasury notes on sundry occasions, we had issued none like these;; that is to say, we have issued none not i bearing interest, and intended for circulation, and with no fixed mode of redemption. I am glad, however, Mr. President, that the committee have not adopted the Sec retary's recommendation, and that they have recommended the issue of Treasury notes of a description .more conformable to the practice of the Government. I think (said Mr. W.) there are ways. by which the d e posit es with the. States might be paid by the funds ip-the banks; there are large sunn on deposite in some of the States, and an arrangement might be made for the States to reeevve the notes -of their own bank, in payment of this instalment, while the Treasury is at the same time relieved by. us own measure, and all the inconvenience, lis- ence to currency Questions, it is agea- eral power a newer 'To nnake1 uniform rules oh the Vubct. How is it-possible that such a po wer can be fairly exercised by seizing on corporations '.''ami bankers, but excluding all-the other usual subjects of bankrupt laws? Besides, do such laws ordinarlty-extend to corporations at al?IJat suppnse they might be aoexten ded, by-a bankrupt law enacted for. tlie usual purposes cntemptattr! by such lavyslio w cap a law be defended which embraces them and bankers alone?. 1 1 shoutd iike toiiear whatJhe4arndgenT tleman at the head of the -Judiciary Ciam-. mittee, to whom the-subject is referred, has to say upon it. ; . How does the President5 suggestion conform to li i s no t i o n s o f t h e Co n s t i t u ti o n ? The object of bankrupt laws; sir, has no relation, to currency. It is sunply to dis ' tribute the effects of insolvent debtors among their .creditors and I must say, it strikes me that it would be -a greater perversion of the power conferred" oh Congress, to exercise it u pon corporations and bankers, with the leading . anil pri mary object of remedying depreciated paper currency.- . And this appears the more extraordina ry, inasmuch as the President is of opin ion that the general subject of these urgen cy is not within our province. .Bank ruptcy, in its common aftd just meaning, is within our nrovince. Currenci.. sav the Message, i s not. Bu t we have a b'atik- riiptcy power in the Constitution, aud we will use this power,, fut fwr haiikruptcy, inueeu, out lor currency, iiws, . con fess, sir, appears to me to be the abort statement of the matter. "I would not do the Message, or its author, "ahy intention al injustice, nor create any apparent where there was not a real inconsistency ; but X declare, in all sincerity, that! can not reconcile the proposed use" ot the bankrupt power with those opinuBQft of the. Message which respect the authority of Congress over the currency of the country. ' .: .T5 A WEDDING. The bride turned a iittfe pale and then a little flushed, and at fast had just, the right quantity of bright, becoming color, and almost shed a tear, but not.quite, for a. smile came instead and chatted it a way. i Tlie bridegroom was warned not to forget the ring, and all vvereasseroWed around the altar. I will,' was uttered in a clear low voice, and the new naine was writ ten and Sophy Grey, was Sophy Grey no more ; and she turned her bright face to be looked on, and loved, and admired by the crowd of relations ami friends sur rounding iier . apd'they. thought that SoC phy Stoketon was still dearer and pretti er than ever Sophy Grey had been and then the carriages were entered, and the house was reached. Sophy walked into her father's househer childhood Vhome. her Jiorne no 16ngcf---and the bridal dress was: changed, and the travelling dress .took its place,' and all crowded round her to say good by to: look and look on that dear face once more-j-tb feel that her fate wai $ealed--tp pray that it ihiuk STATE'tJF NOliTir CJAHOLIKA. . Clwtnm Ccuity ? Court of Pkasl&d Quarter Sessions. Auffusl TefmV; 1337. r William Bland ii. Heriry fl Hitch-C, ' Original attachment: "-' Levied on personal Property and LaAdiV' "; . ITappearinp to the salhfaction oTitiC . that the defendajit ffehty IlIatcTi T'npJfA:c inhabitant. of this Stale, or ? i)SiMlSrpcW'. . Cealsbiinself that the ordinary'. ptees$av cannot'be served upon him It is tfiCTSt"oreiOxi.J derircf ifiHt publication be made ; far,"rsuce.r-" give weeks in the Kaleigh Register forlvet'pe-. fendaM to bV a,nd appear at the neXt4e" the Court of Pleas and Quarter lleisionir.ttf be ' held for the Cmmty or Chatharn -t' t6fe1Di.rt l House irr Piltsbbroogh, on- the sebonoVMbhd ' in November next; to replevy, answer plead or demur,--' wr-jmlgment- .of condemnation wi I be awarded against.' theefsonkl:ppeTt-nd land levied upon and also against" the-effct9iii , th hands of the Garnishees, to i)ifj the' fUutw tiff 's claims. . . - r i V" .Witnes?, Nathan At Stedman;: Clerk; of W Court, at Office, the second Monday oCAvgust A..D. 1837. f-.- ''.- . - : :t- ' Tes.t. N. A SlTEDIAN, C. C. STATli. OFrNOHTII CAROLINA. I , " . Chatham County. . .s -. .. '. Court of. Plea snd Quarter Sessions, ' 7 . . ", August Ti?m,vl837. ' J Hiram WJ, . JiX'nof Rbbert Wr4,dtcL; ' et..', ;v ':-- :';. . Joha J, Ward and ilenry fl. HatcIu . x . Original attachment.. . Levied on personat Property and Land ' . IT appearing; to tl)e satisfaction'pf , the Court that theleffcdants j4fioJi Ward nd Henry i H. Hatch are not inhabitant of ;.th& State oC-ci I absco'nd.br xjonceal rthemaejyeitb4he ordi- ; hary process of law -cannot be.' served upon itbem ( 4t is therefore, ordered,. that pubftcation be' made for rail aucc"essiyejeks irt. ithe Raleigh Register for th Defendant to be and appear at the next trrof the. Court of Picas and Quarter , S essions to be held for the 'Count jr of Chatham , at the Court House ,in Tittabt?r6ugh,5 ort" thj econd Monday in November next, to replevy, f answer, plead or. demur, or ju)dgra6t of con demn'ation wilt be awarded against the personal ' property and land levied iipbn, and alijo against? lheetTects in the kands xt the Garnuhtes tbl satisfy the f laintiff'.stdftiros, : ' v Witness, Nathan A. SUdman, Clerk of said' Court, at Ofaoe, the second Mbndsy of August, A. D. 1837. ' '. " " v Test. AVTgDMAN, C.C.0. u; ' v. r . " STATE or NORTH CARaLlXAi , 1 ' ' 1 Chatham County; - -v .t.' Curt of Pleas and. Quarter ' Sessions August Term, 1837. r V r Ambrose E. Fooshee, Exn of Simon Bright, j ' m vs. - - : -'- - Henry II. Hitch. M Origtoat attschmentv-" n Levied on personal Propety n Land I- 2T ap-pearing to the satifactton oftheGottrt that the. defendant HenryvH. Hatch is not art Inhabitant-of this St ate, or .so absconds or con- -ceals himself that the i ordinary peoces'f i lawf cannot be setTed- apon himIt is therefore or dered that publication be made fot mx succesn sive weeks in theR,ilelgh Register for the Jfre fendant to be and appear at the fiextiterm of the Court of Pleas and, Quarter Sessions t$ b held for the County of ChatrMrnr at tfee. Court House in PittsborOugh, o-tt'the seeond.Monday -in-JN'overhber next, to tp!evyr answer, plead f or demur, or Judgment of Condejnati6il;rni , be awarded gatnnt the personal . property and , land leyied npon andah against the etTefets iri the handsof ihe Garnishees, to saiwfheJVfiC .Witness,.-Nathan A Stedmah, ti C.ierkf of-iaid Court, at Office, the second Monday . pf August, A. D, 1837 ' - V Test , N. A. STEDMAH, C. C C that Jhis nioney has even been already, this deposite could do Po more , than in disposed of in iidvance by -the several some measure to increase the amount of States for different purposes, such as In? Treasury notes , necessary to bfe issued j ternal Improvemejits, Education, and it is a jquestion of quantity, merely. T dther,great -objects it becomes a ques- Much of the instalment, I believe, might tion. ol expediency whelhei4 it would not be paid by , judicious arrangements, be betterto supply the wants of the Treas- outtit those funds now in the banks, ury, by other means. " . - which the Secretary cannot use for olhef Another'COJisidiation of great impor- purposes, so that the whole might be tance in my view is this: There-are al- provided for, by no great, augmentation ready many dtsturbingcauses in operation of." the proposed amount of Treasury agitating the transactions ot society m notes.; I am therefore, ot opinion that all the va'iout ramifications of business this instalment should not be withheld; and commerce. Now. I would ask. sir. 1st, Because the witholdina of it will imzat De i: nappy one 'to -uvuiJt tnai appoiutment, and disturbance which thisishe waagoing away away frojn her horna bill will necessarily create, Would be avoided.- At any rate, the payment of is it advisable is it wise, is it even polit ic, to introduce, at such a time as this, another great disturi)ing cause, produ cing a reversed action, altering the des tiny of this . money v overthrowing con- iMote mxif ant'arBl lltld ll I A rVrutl n 1 1 nor expectations caised, ilisturbing, unset tiing, and deranging till luore the already deranged busines's -transactions ot the whole country? I would ask, is.it worth while to do this? I think not. 1 : -'- We are to consider that this money, ac cording to the provisions of the existing law, is to go equally among all the states produce greatinconvenience to the States and to the People, 2d, Because provision itiay be madp for pafmg it( without - any large addition to the sum bich it is pro posed to raise, and which at "all events, must be raised for the Use 6f the Treas ury - . -. -. t - . -'' In relation to'--the". general subjects of the Message, there is one thing which 1 intend to have said, but have omitted; it is this. We liave seen the declaration of the President, in which -be saya that he refrains from suggesting any specific plan lor the regulation oi tpf . exchanges away with asirauser ; and tears and smiles mingledVanid mbd looks" and long embraces, and a father'' mingled tear and sorro w was on herveheek and the sister's tear, that warmly tried to be a smile, and the " mother's sobiand Sophy Grey. left her father's houac.-lcft'vlf h ;the v briglif be am of joy a rt4 hope iipo n he r bro w y a rid another moment,, the carriage door .was closed, the last good -by uttred--.'?Ud Sophy was gone. Oh ! how melancholyl how lonely does the house appear. W here but a moment before all bad-been intef : est: an d ho rry ! Who hat not e xperien ced the' deserted sensation, when, those, we fiave be.en accustomed t s,ee-are gone!- when the as'itation, the interest, at part- ins is over the forlorn empty look of tlie room the work-box, - the -drawing materials, the music, all gone 7 or per- haps, one smgle thlng reft, to remind itow all'was a flower, perhaps, hatjiad beep. gatuerenand cast aside tne coyer oi a . . I- 1 1 ii -tx. t. t - 1 ' eiter wmcn nad oeen scnooieu over in the forgetfulness of the happy conversa tion. - ' - nrul nnintur alLthe neoDlet and the wants tafthe country, and for relieving mercan of the Treasury most be supplied, if .sup- tile embarrassments, ; or for interfering plie be necessary, equal ly by all the peo- with the ordinary operation of foreign or pie. It is noi a question therefore whe- domestic com merce land tlit be does this. tUal .-.'ftiiAll have money and others from a conviction that such measures are shall: make. oooV the deficiency? A3l not within the constitutional province of ... , . - 1 i.1 -:f..S. '. L . n not me duty oi xne umnnc T - . - amf u witl the General Government: and yet he has m " .1 . a . ra vf 11.11 1 nar. 111 a iti - u.a w - t - 1 - - ' provision lorvtiomugc,, , ;r . tn . , Rttnnlv. -So Uiat :t ig a rade a recommendation tb Congress a 1 . fli-k.n: i.Hirninrnanic naa .L.miu4uui w i' s r - 4 . -..-., been refeVred (b l btxlt I think, in this mereuesUon 01 convenience, anu m u nu.i appci? tvr -v T ueen reierreu to. J uni, ;f"V 4,1 ",0 r-.. .iD;,iariu, mnvpn pnt f h!p. and it ra of a measure which he ;om opinion iv s vv.-,.,:-p.-,r, -. r that this . instalment! thinks may prove a salutary remedy a ritirtirnhr: irrPat hiifUake has been C0U1 r-x.-i i ? i r.'- i, OQ on alt accounts FnXnd e Present destination, ana- pstaepreGiate Kngianrt sue proviae or mem uiusi. r ,k MVAasurv nrovi-lTh s measure is neither more nor less ded for hv other means. . : ; Jthan a bankrupt law agaipstiorporatiopsf ' A,rn if vn nasa this.bill. what is it? nd other bankers It xixtreimtummnmr ot itself liMw Now, Mr, I!resideritit is certainly not nroitiira anvood if Touilo pass it. - true that the Constitution authorizes Cou- aii ..imfkoha ii rib, msner. therefore lirress to establish, uniform rules on the the bill wilt givepp relief to theTrfeasuiy. jsuecXotb equally This billrMr. President,- wiH not pro- due to the Secretary one dollar i he ac ad mirebly, thougb-hy means not perhaps altogether in our power ; she and ot net n ati uns y-howeve r p r oy ide fo r the m tin d it? is. plain; andr obvious that if wo are to have-paper medium of general ctedit in this c6ii ptry v it , multjje; u nd fr; the sanc tion aitdpjfc Sodi Biurrencisself aproper proyi !siop for eichangeircflf there be i tper true, and abundantly manifest, that this power was not grante4 with any refer- RAJmG&S NOTICE. WAS EoedoAtheJger?s Rook of Chat ham County, ion tho.rtUh September, 1837, ' by.John.Green, sevenmiles west of Pittsborough, near RamseyS Mill, ia BAY : MARE; supposed to be" three years old tgst Spring ; has four white feet a swab tail. Valued at Twenty-five dojlars. , Sept 23. . .. ., ! 47 wp To tli Captain or Corauiandins: eirnnt of IV. Caroliiiu IllUitiar5tn Division : ' V- , ; .'; YOU, and each of you, are hereby 'command ed to appear with "your several Companies,- at'thejsua' places o ttevtew, on tne 26th Oc tober next, at 10' o'ch) A. li equipped , cording to law, "in "prder tor Reyiewand In-, spectipn. And the-Officers of the aeyeral Cont paniesare comrharidedlo ffiefet two days previ ous, for the purpose of being DriUed, 7 Py order ofthe Major General;" .: D, McVHERSON Maj.Comtof r '' ' " ' " 0 'Mi'?8tbBegipient. 1 September ft? ' " - 4 4t . STATE OF NORTH .CAROLINA, V Wakt'County "" y,"'. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, AugutTrmI837v ' v - 7 W. & A. Stith e.-William1 Ellis,' ' - A Attachment levied on 'Land, . '"Z 2T: appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that William EUir the. Defendant in tliis , ; case, is not an Vn habitant of Ahis States It is or-" dered that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six .weeks; successively, notifying the t-aid vv'itliam- EHis that he be and. p pear before theustrces'of our next Court of Pleaa. annQuirter fiesslonir to be held for tht Countj vi nine 11 ui.vuuri nousc iuiiciii u uio 3d Monday in November, next, b$n and'there to replevy, pr plead to isstie, otherwise 'tlje? pro'perty levied on w ilte condemned to Plain, liff's recovefyi" ? ' ' ' v -:- - y Witness,' Alfred Williams. Clerk cf ouY said -Court, at Office, ttie 3d Monday of AOguat 1831.; .; i r VVlje Ccniatyr 1' ; Cowrt oeMnd''Quarr.6esaH' p ' 7 - Aiiuiust Term, 4.837.v . 7 ; J eremiah. W illiams vs. William' EJlia. . AUa'chipntlevied fn Landt V 2T appearing to the satisfaction of the' Court, ' . thaj yiliarit Ellis, the Defendarrtln'thil case, .U notan inhatutant of this States ItiaorV dered that publication be' made in. the "Raleigh Register ToY six iveeks successively, Totifjriiiff w the -salcr:- WilUarti Ellis (hat "he, bpVjinj appear befof e the Jusiicps qur,exf Of PUM a rid 'Quarfe r Sessions to be Keht fr the County of Wake at the Court House in BaleJli on the 3d Monday in November nextthen pd jheri to replevy, or plesd tp issue; Qthery ije; tbq 1 properly levied on will be copdetnoed f4?Tv tirTsyOVery.'-f ' ' 7 ' " "v " 7 -; L : " Witness, Alfred Williams, Cleric of o'ur sald Court"t office, the 3d Monday of Aogdst, 1837 t',;-. .7, A WILLIAMS;,CUU. STATE OF NOirm CAROLINA 1 - Wa.ke County, ... . . . Court of Pleas and. Quarter jSe&sIons, 7 :'7 'AuettitTito.':,::;- Jessejillikw. William; En,'i Attachment levied on'Und. '7 -. IT appeaMng to the. :.tatisfaction-of the CoOr ; hat r William TEUisthe Dfendant in tti case, is not h inhabitt of9tat.p- It is or dered thatpuhricatio.i Jieiade" in tbe I&ileigh; Register for six iweeks.'8cce9lyclyTitifying' the said William lls that hei be anCppa before Ihe Justices of pur next Coureuf Plea and quarter Sessions to" be beld for tie Cpunty if 'Wake at the Court IJoue in Raleigh on the 34 Slonday in JSOvemoeT next, tuen ana ipr? ici replevy or ppvvi suc ujucrwiMs uc prvj -perty levied on wilt be coiidemped tq Piaintjf, recomsryT ' ' 7 ' Witness, Alfred Williams CleT?c, of our 'said Court, at Ofce, the 34 ondayQf Aug 4f ALfRP WILLIAMS, C. If It -I f l -3 I - 71 .1 t j- 4 IK 7fe
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1837, edition 1
1
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