Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 9, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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II I Ami It IL MlAo "Ours arc tlie plans of fair delightful peace, unwarp'd br party rage, to live like brothers." fifRUU Iiu4iiMk rcr annum Oil Va II A B i t I ii I? fA iltJ.. j ipUBMSIlED. EVERY MONDAY 1 'TERMS. DottAns per annum one halfin advance 'T!)0'' W iiuiicumeui nuuaviii'iiig Vsnltspqupntly.ctve notice oftheu wish to have tV Pnper discontinued athe expiration of the y,r,will be presumed aaJesiring Hscontinumce u-,'il countcrmaiKled. A s YERTISEMENXS, oeiimtjsj.rfrr win i cuargt-u vjue , t - pj!!arfar.thc first insertion; aud twenty-five cents preach subsequent publication: those of greater I jcnsdi in proportion. If the number of inser- be not marked on them, they will be contin-j l uitil orJered out, and charccd accoidinc-1 lie rmT"AnvKiiTistMicxTs, and SheriaV Rales will' Vyv I , 'ipc!iir?cd 25 per cent, higher than the usual Jpl;icti'bn of 331 per cent. -will be made to thos :';;o advertise by the year. MR. KINO, OF GEORGIA f . . ', I i particular attention to the BUliiorned . 1 . i . J V,V invito Jictch of some remarks, made a few days sinceih the Sonate of the United States, by. Mr. King, of (ieoiia who, though professing to be an" Ad ministration man, has the manliness to denounce with boIJness the Quackery which it is endea voriii? to practice upon the people : Tlse Sub-Treasury Scheme being under . fHnsjderation, . Mr. King rose, and in n -j jneech.of more than three hours in length! and much decision, delivered his views j on. tit e various questions involved in- the ; subject before the Senate.. The following: presents a uiiei outline. 01 some 01 inn; voints loucneu . 1 1 on in his interesting atL di'is-s. lie said ne.nau iei.c great, emuar- u 1 rassment durin0' the whole of the session 1 111 rega'll-lO Hie pronOMllUriS ll iII . IVIVe t A . 1.1' . . ?.! - ... I f fl " - I nnd Mr. Calhoun. He was not entirely in favor of either. He had been al wavs i opposed to the State?Bank system, and ! hatt predicted the disasters which have I W'owed its adoption. He insisted that 1 for sale, as any other merchandize. iHiad not only failed, but was an entire j 2 The-adoption of a hard money cUr fii.ilu.ie from the begiiuimg a system of; rency, and the exclusion, of a paper cur l aud and deception. It produced sj)e- I rency would be equal o the. confiscation ciiU'fons in-the. exchanges, by the officers of one third of the property of every indi uUhe banks ho. were expected to re- vidual-ofthe country. Wide them the alleged facilities ofex- "c'liange were mefely nominal ; and he ! aihlucfid instances to show -tfiat shavjng .' depreciated in value. , (m the contrary, to a ::reat extent upon them, had been "j itjias risen in vajue, .ind is now, at this carried on. Tlie Specie Circular had in- ? moment, above the alue which specie bore cieaed'the amount of shaving; and lie before the suspension.:! For lata!, houses add-ced instances, of enormous profits and other properly, can now be purchas ilivit led by the ,banks in tlie city ' of his ; ed with good current bank notes,--for iiVulence". He'expressed the belief that less than the same could have been the currency and exchanges, bad as they jpurchad before the suspension, 'with .of course were, were made still 'worse bv !gd or silver, when by the relative ex. tlie interposition of the President. " 'I cess of the currency, Lt was less, valuable Mr. Iv. had been rather inclined to fa- ! than now. Therefore, paper is at a less viir the Sub-Treasury system, Jill the ar-' depreciation .thaji when there vya's a cur g'iiuent of Mr. Kentmi convinced him of rency of gold and silver ami paper that the inexpediency. He ridiculed 'Mr. B's ; i before tjie suspension of specie pay precedents drawn froin the Roman Era-! nents. i - i:e. from Napoleon, from Spain, and '; 4. The rcsul t of the specie circular, by horn Turkey, and characterized Hieir 5tli actingiii violation of all the laws oY financial measures as those of ' plunder, exchange, were moU ' ruinous. Such oppression, and blood. Mr. lienton bad entirely frightened Jlr. K. Horn the sup- ; Missouri (Mr. Benton) called the "on port ot his sub-treasury system, as modi- ; ol(Sglorious specie qircular!" i efer tied by. Mr. Calhoun. ' ing.'to the language used by Mr. t Mr.K. expressed the hope, that he would : nctjton a few days ago. (Here Mr. H. find himself Vble to support the present j riodded assent, and said "Jliu glorious ) Administration ; but he inusf sneak the tru th. The message, he said, was great ly erroneous'in varies particulars, which he proceeded to sho'v, mostly from au thentic statements anuther documents. ?v thee he proved thai tS paper curren- ! cv in England had not u,, expanded, :ss the message alleged ; th;vtiere ,uti ,oU1(J peace; our young and prosperous been no increase of speculate niere ; lja(ion brantiej as a nation of fraudu lent the value ol the currency Ne,e ha t bankrupts nnd swindlers its Tner beenincreased,andnot depreciate,hat ;tliants bankru ts. its manufacturers lan there bad been little or no augment i . idlene am, ti,treiSSi. plant of loans in IJngla.ul ; that no umverXj .- and twj,.hira9 f the work. commercial distress hadceurred ere sg t,ireatned With actual starvation, except what was owmg a its commerce said Mr; K. for glory. Mr. with this country ; and that .n England much ,Q be en. there had been no overtrading. Mr. K.. dure ,nnrp- : exnresseu rxacmc .w.- - . - . ' . . r...ik ' in i roiYrot that t ipse er- world, and been believed as truih. when s of the message nau gone iohu v .. : We was no truth in then,.; He depre- -.-i i.. ;mnni-t!iinns 01 snecie which had been forceuVinlu this country ' tlire Iiil existe.!'",' u,d -argued that this forced .nut.' instead 'e,! b-.t Ui',ase. 10 baok g!g Wo .he circulation of the - country. L 1. va(cu me . . 1 . . i wu.it min tU hanks, anu serveu iu basis of excessive paper issues. .ine sin nrm nnn of foreign tlebt, n March 1M ' last, as stated by the message, ne ii","-j " c - an error, since more than; S32,00U,uuu f such .debt had been jiaid since inai jnod. . j -; rate and interesting financial fnvestiga tion. to show that the system auopieu o show that the system adopted ami acted upon by. the Adrntpistralion tural order of things in cominerciartrans- DPtinne 'Pllflli ll'.wl iiniiiiliirn lfv forced nau ueeil it Villll Wul Idle aioi.ii" .. . ... .1 -Li. ij'm Wn iitMH HMtl SM'VI miu iiic VUUIlli J j.uii. ,l.nd, and ,hen endeared to ' keep H her,. Ignite of the na.iral cause which ' - 1 1 1 a 1 t : i 1 i eu it 10 now uacKAvaru. anu luiwaius that, by tins yiolent'prbcedure'the Bank, of England had beejn. Obliged, in its own defence (in order to prevent its own vaults. being drained of alMheir specie to a stop to American credits, an J calkin its debts. If it had not done so, it would have been forced la suspend. 1 Now. if the natural laws of trade had been allow 4 ed to prevailif the merchants of this country could have. been allowed to ob tain specie to. pay the debt, and" could have remitted it to England, no embar rassment would have followed but the specie which they required 'was drained away to the West by the unnatural and J violent process of the specie circular ; in consequence of winch a scarcity of specie was created on the Atlantic board. The uecis or ine specie circular, while thu ruinous to the commerce of the East, were not less disastrous, to the trade and Lusiness of the West. The banks there ... were drained ol specie by its operation ; T was" ,n ,act' . the coinmenceriHmt of a general run upon them, begun by the Go vernnxent itself a most ; impolitic and fatal procedure. Thus :' einbarrassmeiit j were created on all sidtj.s, by attempting j to force things to flojf unnaturally in I channels contrary to thej course ;and or der of trade. 'i'hus, si run against the trade aii(f 'trading institutions of the conn- I - ! try (and. bv consequence, against all the people of the co!irilry ) was insiituieil aiul " , , . r r earned on bv the verv Government of the country itself, and against :its own country ! a suicidal course which, per haps, hail no parallel in the history of the world. : ! . Among other positions, Mr. Kf brought forward the following, which he mnin tained by various arguments, ainl illus- t rated with clearness and force 1. The banks are not broken; and in-i formed an operation more favorable for solvent because they do not pay specie j this country than ever could be expected payments. Specie i made to be. an ar-'from an institution which had been war tide of merchandize it is no longer an ; red against as it had been, item of currency. The premium which' Mr'. K. referred' to all these thing to Government has put upon it has driven vindicate himself and others who had al- 011 nutii oeing currency. 11 never can become current and be a currency so tfkura f C i.A.n i ..itf ll.r t.O Avl.. 1. l.r.. iiig uuvcilimriii, ; UJ lis uuusih: measures in reference to specie. forces it up at a premium; that , is, to drive it out of the general currency. It is now a commodity kept in brokers' shops' ready 3. The paper currency of the country is not, as it is represented by some, now uvere the result of what the Senator froni vu nikW. i,W(.Vfirv Aniil Mr. Kino-) have found that this sioru nad somewtiat ie . . . - 1.1 p,eciated, like some bank rags, and from " n fj . the same cause namidy, that it was found not to rest on a vet;y sound basis. We now, be said, behold our Government 'i. - .tvent and dissr. aced in-a time of oro .jJ - ed uhon his nolitical friends , J'J ' ,-estunng the : control of the ,-. ; XT-Xl legislation. Ait . . . ? .ym exclusive executive r. . " " " "v s.ciart were to iu. . a - n . , unwarfU in order to cure: him nun n v i 1TI IfiiaillMI VII Vl.v. . In relation to IC ua it rv - . TT ... - - llip. I ! mrpfl States, Mr. King spoke witif . ener bank verV extraord J . I .!' v anu noiincu itBOi " H i te tate ' before be could; venture to-u u he ft? oru - ; t n-R reaSons for so speaking, e . . nwW ould open his mouth in i ,iiai,, nw would open (lefence wa, 0biged to defend himself :r Uo. ..ra'a falrtn or a traitor. Ill IIC VTCI '"' ! He hod grown up fronv bis earliest life a - ! dpmnrrat in habit antl associations. Mr. R. .. a democr, Ulemocratjhe used not the word as ctcl. .1 A 1 B pod d.er iff his heart I He would "borrow word; he despised caicn-woru. Went for an economical administration, and no one should find him . with Demoe n hia Una but Tyranny and Plun- Jalse Jivery from Heaven to serve the uemi in." tie was a democrat from his youth, and when lie first entered unm public lift- he found the Hank of the Uni- ted States established by the democratic party. MiS party established this. bank in 18 16; that was the remedy then pro posed and found efficient, and from the time of its establishment to the period when it was put down, we had a curren cy better than any other nation was ever blessed with. Such an institution, in tact, seemed necessary to the Govern iment of this country. No country hav ing a mixed currency could do without it. It was necessary to trusthe finan ces of the countrv to some agency. The; fate of this bank, .established by the democratic party, Mr. K. said, was ex traordinary; and he proceeded to show the injustice and inconsistency of the Administration towards it. If Mr. Bid- die lay down, he was useless; if he stood up, he was impudent; if he sat down, hejeomm into life, never could git was suspicious. It he expanded, he was) bribing the country; if he contracted, he j was ruiiung tlie cuntrv. it lie impurieu , specie, ne was speculating upon speculating the country ; if. he exported specie, he was conspiring against the country. In short, whether he passed above or below the President, he equally inudded the water. Mr. K. relerred to an attack on the bank by Mr. Niles, for not exporting specie in 1832, and compared that. with the late policy of the Administration in regard to the exportation til specie. In truth Mr. K.. went on to say, that institution had, j by shipping five millions of specie, per wa euici luiueu ine&e opinions 01 me bank; ami not meaning to indicate any llllfvll nil tl'l ll'll'l 111 I'llUtlnll ."uu-n. t.u m. .n i, in n.'aii"i to a bank variant from the opinions of the mass of his constituents, which, when last heard I .1 - 1... 1. .1 .. . .. iiuiii ineoi, weir, ne ucnuvcii, uveire i s a national bank. Mr. K. made also a number of re marks in defence of the Bank of the Uni ted State against the charge of having used its inQuence for political purposes, lie deuiid that the Bank had meddled' in the politics of the country, and he dared any man to place his finger on a single instance in which the bank had done so at least before the late President hail commenced his war on the bank a war which originated in tlse refusal of the bank to make its management subservi en l to party purposes. Mr. K. next referred to the declara tion made by Mr. Calhoun on a former day, that he would not now take the Bai;k of the United States as a bank ol deposite, even as a State institution, be cause, alter ihe war against it, it would give the banks a triumph over the Go verirtnent. Mr. K. confessed himself shocked by this declaration, A triumph! Mr. K. exclamed; a triumph against the Government! W hat Government? Mr. Iv. had thought that the Government ul the United States consisted of Con- re"ss and the lresiden. But did the gentleman mean the Government of the Hermitage, or the Government of the White JJouse?t Mr, K.. dwelt on this ionic with noint and strong feeling. Mr. Jv. here agawi referred to the pre sent condition of the country, and ob served that the last bmr years had brought more gray hairs on the head of this young and vigorous country, than ought to have own there, ih a quiet ahd ordinary administration of the Government, in a whole century. Mr. K. continued to debate on these and various other kindred topics, nnd concluded-by expressing ' the hope that time and reflection would, tend to bring about wiser views and greater harmony of action on the momentous subject; and to give time for this, concluded by mov ing a postponement of the subject till the first Monday in December next. 'From the New York Express.' MAJOlt DOWNING. We regret to notice that our types did injustice to the Major's last. The most srlarin": of the errori committed, however such as "four days ago" for "four years ago,? we presume would be imme diately noted by the reader as an error in pr-,t4 for the Major never makes mis lakes as to date and facts, (unless they be willful ones.; All we can say about it is, if any future oversight on our part should draw from the Major as good a story, by way ofepisode, as is contained in the following letter, we shan't regret it. Nih the JVreck oj the Two Polliis. . Rockaway, L. 1. bept. lo7. ffAe Ejitarofthe K Y. Daily Excess: l one of your papers in which you pn?jnv last letter to. '.Uncle Sam,' ? VnWadin on't, it was fortunate f Vl.y was 20 miles off, for I never -,(arnal work a3 ou tnl 0f,,rtS of my letter. How- I A r,, . aM to say about it is, if ny th ng in find 5 in't correcon't ?,d snru , no UiOCS u iayio they may set it down ajjin the printer. :Tt vn ipt nnr w,iiu , v,tu.nvv A.i a friend of mine, in the Colare times. He writ a long; letter once, about how he cured folks bv givrnj Calomel, he writ "Calo mel in doses very minute," and the prin ters put it in print Calomel in doses every minute." Up went Calomel among th Ppthecarys and down went the poor sick (oiks. It warti't the 'Doctor's fault, lor it was all owin to the printers and a little e.7 Now afore I trust you with other mat ters, I'll give you the printin of a story I've got to tell, and you may', stick as many E's and O's and Vs into it as you please, and I don't care what you make on't so long as folks take. the mother wit anil barin on't. It is a story about kUne,le SViJi,' and some of his capers binong the women folks. f Uncle Sam' you know, always was a sociable kind nf'crittur, and from his first along well without havin his hull family about him, 'all on 'em givin him a boost up the tree," Du t, uncle ain found as most folks do, afore they git gray, that unless he took a wife to take care of his buttons and keep things slick'd up about house he would git into trouble and ?o forth. Well, after fryin various plans, and seein a good deal ot trouble one way and ano ther, he took advice some 20 years ago, and got married to a smooth, quiet qua ker lady, worth 28 millions of dollars and as uncle Sam was considerable liberal in his way, he put into the fapiiiy stock j 7 millions of dollars, (not in the'rale grit,' howsever, but what he said then was jist as good a grit,') and so together they had 35 millions. Well 55 millions was no trifle, and things went on sinooth and slick for nigh upon 20 years, jand every body said, at Irome and abroad, there never was a happier couple. Uncle Sun's wile dnl ill wire could do, and (ho' u n - cle Sun would once and a while, swell up and talk big, his wife said nothin, but kept stitchin up his breeches when he'd nit 'em, and sew on buttons wlien ne twitched 'em off. But bv and! bv uncle Sam got mixin up with odd company, and among other things, got a kink in his head out of Fanny Wright's doctrines, that a man of so much importance had'ut ought to stick to one wife, but Jiave as many as the great JMogul. 'I s wow,' -said Uncle Sam,' 'I'm a good mind to fry it ;' and so he talk'd to the other folks about it, and to rights the gals got the notion too : and then Uncle Sam got one Amos Kiiidle to go round and sound about, and see if the gals would stand the racket, and he come back and says he, ' Uncle Sam, there's no mistake about it ; the gals are all ready, and more (bait you can shake a stick at ;' and sure enough, just then the gals all bavin got the notion, set too to praise up Uncle Sam, and abuse his wife. O shocking! there's no teilin what they did'nt say ; and among otherthings they said, that Uncle Sam's' Wife was ' P-hew!! vou dont sav so 1 1 and ma icy on us i i Well, the next ihinj we see of Uncle Sam was, he looked as fine as a fiddle ruffles round botheend of his shirt, and sich a caperin as he cat among his new wives for a snell. 1 1 r a t t i n ri'ii itil ': i I f 14 1 1 i ii and all his old cronies as busj as he was -among 'em, till soine folks begun to wink and wliisper 'that Uncle Sam was so libe ral he had wives enuf 'for himself and friends.' Things went on thus for about three years, when Uncle Sam b'an (as mnst folks do, when they git too much of a good thing) to smell and feel trouble ; and jest then I got back from foreign parts, and 1 met Uncle Sam, and if it had not ben for his bein my own blood relation and knou'm him and loviu him, in any shape, as I do mv own. father or mother. I never would have known him at all. AVhy,' says I, 'Uncle Sam, is this you?' savs I. I don't knowMajor,' says he, 'but why do you ask don't I look as natral as ever?' savs he. And there he stood, holdin his breeches up with both hands, and -his elbows both torn out and a dirty shirt sleeve peepin through, and holes in his stockins, and his. shins all plastered over. Why,' savs T, ' Uncle Sam, what on airth ails ou? Come, 'says I, ' give ine your hand my old friend and let us talk it air over together.' 'I am sorry, Major, says he, 'I cant shake hands with you just now my hands are busy,' says he. 'What,' says I, holdin the money, aye, Uncle Sam- both hands full, as usual,' says I. Not exactly, Major,' says he and with that he cum up close to me, and whispered in my ear, 4 1 am in a 'bad box,' Major,' says he, ' I've got so many wives, 1 aint got- a button lor my suspenders they 're .all off.' 'Do tell, now,' says I, I want to know!! ''It's true' says he, and you may see for yourself.' And with that I looked . and sure enuf, there never, was 'a man in sich a pickle. Well, says I, 'Uncle Sara,' it comes from folks givin you bad advke or ra ther bv vour not takin good advice. You forget, says I, one fact, and that is, that it was intended that your lami- ly matters should be regelated on the same plan of every, other-well, -regelated family and that th ynu"f the Gtn eral Government family," M was intended to be regelated jest on the 'sioie plan tis ,'VA. the family of the humblest of your mas ters,' and there, says I, was the mother wit of the thing in the beginnin.' What .masters?' says he spunkin up and tryin to swell (but takin care to hold on to his breeche !whp are my 'masters?' stys he 'Your masters?' says I 'Why 'the people' and I am one on 'em Uncle Sajn and if you had stuck to the rule they made for the regelateing of your family, you would not now be in your present cundiiiou.' 'Now' says I , Uncle Sam there" is but one way that I can see for you to take and that is for you to call all your women about you, tell 4;'. n that you can't have but one wile and they must git husbands each in their own States.' Here Uncle Sam shook his head and look'd considerable sad I am afraid Major' says he, if is too late it was an easy job to git rid ot one wije but to git rid of so many all at once, I am afraid I shall git spank'd as red as a cherry.' Never mind that,' says I, 'you'll git no more than you desarve if you do; folks that dance must pay the fidler,' says I, 'Uncle Sam.' 'But' savs he Major must I divorce them all?' 'No,' says I, 'there is no divorce in the matter you can't do that unless you can prove crim. con.; that's the Law,' says I. Weil 1 can,1 says he, 'Lean prove that the Post Office and Tfani Office, and Amos ' Hush,' says I 'Uncle Sam, dont talk so, for its an old story in all countries, that a man who has more than one wife, i3 a bigger fool than his friends, and has more friends than buttons. Now dont say any thing more about it. You have got in a scrape, and the best way is to get out on'r. You'll find thai your young wives will be glad to git rid of you, as you will be to git rid of them. But you imiviit talk id divorce, or they'll bring vou to the proof, ahd show that you first came a eorrin. And by the time you prove guilt 'on em they'd git you 'on the nip,' a lid Keep you there Now look at vour courtin, 11 1 too, and ' savs I. compare it with what it wasits a sad change, savs I, 'Uncle Sam, aint it? howsever, savs 1, 'my old friend you have had aj rare frolic, and this is the eend on't anil pritty much the eend of all frolics.' -Now' says I, 'we. must go and see what can be done with the old Wife I'll be bound,' s i)S I, 'she-is as sound as ever she was, and not the worse for having taken shelter in her old native Slate of lVn'nsylvany. I'll go on first, 'says 1, -Uncle Sain; and tell her to git her buttons and soap ready for you, and if 1 don't miss my guess, you will in a few weeks look as check agin as a boy; and as she is a good rjatur'd critter and likes to see all happy about her she will do all she can to provide for the young women vou have been galavantin with of late, for she thinks you more to blame than they be.' And then,' says I, 'Un cle Sain, when all gits slick'd up, and you git all your buttons- sew'n on, you will have a spare hand always ready to welcome a friend or knK:k down an enemy. At present, says I 'Uncle Sam he twitch'd up his breeches; and spunk'd up considerable, and we moved on together.' I'll teil the balance of this story a uotiier time. Your Friend. J. DOWNING, Major. Downingville Militia, d Brigade. Ve never knewexac before the actual mean ning of thai word 'Hum-bug'd.' . The Kentucky Giant is thus described by the Acron fOhioj Balance of the 9di, on his transit through that town to the orth : ' Our citizens were a few days since greeted by a Sprig from Kentucky; a mere child, 21 years old, and only seven feet and seven inches tall when divested of hat, shoes and stockings, and weighs 240 pounds. We understand he is on his wav to England. His health is poor, but is now improving, tie ronnerry worKeu at the Cooper business and continued to' do so, as the story is to.ld, so long as he could get his hand into the top of a flour barrel. We have heard of men who were so tall that it took them an hour to get asleep, all over, and. could, never tell when their " feet were cold," but never saw a specimen before. He must have vegetated upon some of the strong soils on the Cumberland, where it was cur rently reported a few years since that a man stuck his iron bar into the ground in the evening and the next morning it was covered with ten penny nails which had sprouted out during the night. A beautiful marble Sarcophagu?r in tended to receive the remains of the Fa ther of his .Country, has'been finished bn Mr. John Struthers, Marble Masion, ol Philadelphia, and is about to be presen ted by him to the surviving executor of the illustrious dead. The Sarcophagus is in the form of a coffin, and 1ias been chiselled out of a solid block of Pennsyl vania marble, so excavated as to admit of a leaden coffin. Ihe Iiu-is also mar ble of the purest whiteness and the finest texture. On this is most delicately scalp- jtured the American Ragle standing upon a shield, beneath which .is seen drapery representing the flag of ibe-Lfuion suspen ded cross-vvise from the top of the shield by an arrow. The fleecy folds- of . the banner, With the bright arid 'polished stars upon it, are beautifully done,: and are highly creditable to the sTcill of -.tfije artist. Underneath the shield,. the word Washixgt qn is cut in sunken letters, aa peafectly clean and heat as to give a feeling of entire chasteness to"lhe;wjr6!e.-. The Philadelphia Inquirer; from whicjv we derive these particulars,, adds' that In the course of a few days it will be . sent to Mount Vernon. : : ' .; ; - The following is related as a diakigiitC between a drunkard and his wife j-itis-jn perfect accordance with, the unreasonable ness of drunkards in general : 41 say, Molly, what have you geft for dinner r" I told you "this morntnwe had nothing in the house."' " O, well, let me take the baby, and you pick up something." 'So you told me this morning, but there nothing to pick up." 7 " Oh pick up some bread and potatoes, Molly, pick up something." . u "Bujt, Mr. Landsey, there's nothing in the house." ' Nothing at all r" "-No meal, nor bread, nor butter, nor potatoes, nor a mouthful of any thing that can be eaten." I " Well, well, Molly, I say pick up a little something or other, and let u& have dinner, for I am in a hurry." A distressing accident occurred at Ham burgh, (Germany,) in August, by which Mr. Mohrmann.a distinguished merchant, lost his JiTe. He was found burnt at His-, desk, so severely, that he died the same evening without being able to give any explanation of the cause of the accident He was the greatest ship owner in Ham-' burgh owning twenty-six. . '4' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, -j (Muitliam County. I. r Caurt of Kleas and Q.urter Sessions Angus'. Term, 1837. .. 1 -Ambrose E. Fooshee, Exr. of Simon. Brigtit -Vs' ''' Heiwy fl. Hatch. ' I Original attachment. i Levied on personal Property and Land, aT appearing to tiie satisfaction of the Court that the defendant ilehry H. f latch is not an inliabltnnt of this State, or so absconds or Con ceuls himself that the ordinary process of vr cannot be served upon him It is therefore or dered that publication-be made for. ix succes sive wtefcs in the Rdeigh Itegister for the .De fendant to be and appear al the riext terjn of (he Court 6f Ples and Quarter Sessions t&be held for the County of Chatham, at the Court Ho-jse in I'ittsborougli, on the second Mnday in Ndvember next, to replevy, answer, plead or demur, or Judgment of condemnation f Ht be awafded aga nst the personal property ril land levied upon and also against the effects in the hsndsofihe Garn shee, tasatiif the Pain iifTs'cta.ims. i Witness, Naihn A. Stedman, C'erk of jsakl Court, at Office, the second Monday of August A. D. 183. ! Tes; N. A. STEDMAN, C. C. b , - '! - 8 TATE OF NORTH QAROUNA, j - Wake County, vj Couit of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term 1837. W. St A. Stith vs. William'ElITs. 1 Attachment levied on Land. ; N a' T appearing .'to I lm satisfaction of the Cpurt titat William Ellis, the Uetendaot in thi- ca-,f, is not An moan nam 01 101s aiaie 11 js r ilcred tUit pbliciition be made in the Rafeigh Register for bis weeks .successively, notifying the said William Ellis that he be and appear before the Justices of our next Court of fleas, and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Wake'at the Court House in Raleigh cub ihe 3d Monday in November ueit, then and ther to replevy, or plead to issue, otherwise the property levied on will be condemned to Plain- ' tiff's recovery. i . .. Witness, Alfred Williams, Clerk cf ouri said Court, at Office, the 3d Monday of August 1837. A. WILLIAMS, C.-C STATE OF JvOH TH CAR OLlN.il :' ' Wake County. ' r CxMirt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions AhgOst Term, 1837. - 3 , Jeremiah Williams v, William Ellis. Attachment levied oh Land. 4 rj?T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, , Sj that William Ellis,, the -Defendant in thi case, is not an inhabitant of tWis State: It isor- -tiered that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six weeks successively, notifying 1 lie said WilUam Elli ihat he be, and appear before the Justices of our next Court of P leas and Quarter Sessions 4o be held for the Cyunty of Wake at the Court House in Raleigh on the . 3d Monday in November next, then a.nd. ither to replevy, or plead to issue; otherwise, the. property levied on will be condemned to Plain tiff's recovery. " . . CZ Witness, Alfred Williams,' Clerc of our sa'd Court at office, the 3d Moi.d.y of August,! 1837 46 A. WlLUAtSC4C.; STATE OY NORTH CAROLINA.1 Wake Couqty.. Court of P'eas and Quarter Sessions, , August Term, 1837. J Jesse TiflU . William Eltig. " 'X: '. Attachment levied on land. rM- IT appearing to te satisfaction of the XJourt that . V illiam Ellis the Defendant lf tlu case, is not an inhabitant of this State ll is or dered that publication be made in the jR&leigh Reg ster for six, weeks pHccessivelyV notifyi'tf the said W-illiam Ellis thate, fee rand pear before the 1 Justices of our nex Co i Pteaa and Quarter Sessions to be held titT the Uunty of Wake at the Court Hous Italeigli on the 3d Monday in Norembert. then and there to replevy or plead ivue,-otherwise teJh perty levied on wf e condlmned to Plaintifl "a recovery. !. V ' ," , t ; Witness, ired Williams, Clerk of our said Court, , at Office, tlie 3d -iMonday of Aiigast, 1857 ' '-- -:J-j.-' , v 46 : . , ALFRED WILLIAMS. Cj CS. . ' - ft I -.1, I ft t. ;.. 1' ! Hi 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1837, edition 1
1
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