Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 4, 1839, edition 1 / Page 2
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ttufreaf fciiotr in -wtraiighijf the recent conduct of oar Senators in Con gresV is regarded, we .8 ubjoiO-.)pjoui . ex tracts from papers of our.own and ad joining States. All speak,' substanii-Hy, the same langiage a language ostcrn, in iignant rebulte, which wllj, we kave no doubt, re-ochoed by an overwhelming majarhyof the; peoplepf the State. Our Senators. XVe give in to-day 'a pa peir jdie, remarks of --Messrs. .Browi-d Strange on presenting the cResplutions of the State of North Carol ma, to 'the Senate of tbe United States, with the remarks of Mr. Clay, in reply, as taken from, the National Intelligencer. It w ill be seen that the Honorable Bedford insists opoh the piti ful get off suggested in their joint letter to the Assembly, to wit, that the word instruct is not used in the Resolutions ; while Mt. Strange professed his willingness to obey in part, but as to certain other things, he would suffer martyrdom before he would do them. We should like to know how the word 'instruct' got to be the abracadabra of the party, ; Mrl Drown, in his Yanceyville dinner sneech. nrofes?ed to be willing "to speech, professed to be willing " mtthe wishes of the Legislatur V - V K. Li J i .-! T I . ' carry out ine wisnes oi me jegisiaiure. He kekm that occasion too of "asccr- tainiag public sentiment' and professed the greatest willingness to obey it, or take a "private, station." It so happens that "ear ry .out'Ms the very phrase used hi the Res olutions. Yet the Honorable Gentlemen cant. carry Out,' , , The correspondent of the Baltimore Chronicle explains a matter .which is bare ly adverted to in the Intelligencer. He says that Mr Brown )ns:naated that the Legis lature had been guilty' of "mean prevarica tion' on the subject of instruction, and that wheft Mr. Clay was about tb take him up on that chaTge,j . he - himself endeavored meanly to prtvarieati by denying that he meant such an application. To this, the Kentucky Senator dryly remarked, that if such was not his meaning, there was no meaning stall in what he said. The truth is, he did obviously mean as he was under stood by Mr. Clay. He did make the base aceusa'ion against the honor of his own state, ana in en enueavoreu 10 .wisi nimscu out of it. - Alas for the State, whose sove reign' character is in such hands. According to this reporter, Mr. Strange declared his purpose of giving the next Legislature n opportunity of deciding whether the State of North Carolina, is to be represented by a Whig, (Federalist as he calls it,) or Locofoeo(Democrat is At word. What does this mean? Are the misgivings as to the will of the people, which he ex pressed in his letter to the Yanceyville Committee, getting too strong for him? Qr is this a mere Delphic phrase, to be in terpreted according as expediency tmay dic tate? Thus it may. act as a stimulus t ) the faithful in the next election. If they can get the ascendant, why, it can be carried out according to the true intent and meaning. If however, the ; Whigs should maintain their ground, it may mean any thing else. We have lost all confidence in a gentleman' whp vill stickle for a word at the expense of common sense. But if his meaning really be, that he will rtsign-to the next Legislature, we ask why did he not do so to the last Assembly? The very same reasons that 'would induce him toxdo the one, ought to have induced him to do the other. Indeed he would have come off greatly .better, if he had resigned when he received the Resolutions of his Legisla ture. His declaration that he will resign hereafter, is an admission that he ought to have resigned heretofore. But he holds on to the office after his misgivings:. he partly professes obedience he encounters the de cision" of all men of sense: he is condemned by his Own party in the Legislature : he writes a foolish letter for explanations, and gets a most dreadful rebuke for it he makes a still more foohsh Speech, and gets' a more dreadful jrasping, and after all this, he fee bly insinuates that he means to resign. As one of the Whig party in the General Assembly, we tender to the Honorable Mr. CLAY, our profound acknowledgements for eoming thus gallantly to the rescue of our honor, when assailed by our own rep resentatives. In the name of all true heart ed Whigs in the name of North Carolina" we thank him, and we trust the day is not far distant when we shall be able to eive him more substantial proofs of our gratitude. Carolina Watchman. Our Senators. The people of North Carolina, of all parties, will read wih as tonishment, we imagine, the exposition of the opinions , and intentions of Messrs. Brown and Strange. It furnishes another evidence of the facility with which men's opinions conform to their wishes or inter ests,. or the wishes and interests of their party. . After all the pledges of. devotion to the public will after all the professions of democracy, so often made by them, will it be believed that they now refuse to obey the popular voice of North Carolina simply ana only oecanse-tne word "m struct is not employed to convey that voice to their ears ? It is indeed, surprising. If ever there was a Legislature elected in iNortn arolina purely with reference to National politics, it was the last. In all i:r i . . , . ... -ur me, speni as it nas Deen in mis our native State, a watchful attention to the pqlitics of the State never before exhibited to us, so exclusive a party conflict, so com plete a marking f party lines, as was ap parent at the last election. This is evident from the fact, if no other were at hand, that never before were the politics of the mem bers elect distinctly ascertained until . after they had assembled and had shown' their pariyaflacbments by their votes. On this -.. tfU; uicmoer n pouues was known, except one, who was sednced from awegrance (aftsr the election. . i" 1 V'?.. TJiiderRec the SebatoVltetatiunir thepjrna " whiehr they themselrcs have often avowed, re fuse, without gross, inconsistency, id carry out the at Ul of the people of Nrll P.aroli riaV ts .expressU through theobijly ipossible metjium ??lWfiat, ial necessary that :that ujU be &xpredst$ihim ib Ipaitieular words, such as. they thrmisclves shall seiectr Is this the kiud of obedience they- owe to the people of North Carolina, whose ser vants they profess to he ? Out upon such a poor re?uge. There can be, to the mind of man, no clearer expression of the will, than the Legislature made in condemning th e Ex pungfrig'" act, an d d eel aring th at reicindfng resolutions oughtto be pissed: jn condemning the Sub-Treasury syslem: in condemning Benton's land system j as an act of gross injustice to the old States: and approving the plan of dividing ttie pro ceeds of the lands among all the States: in protesting against the extravagance) of the Administration, and of the alarming increase of the power and patronage of the Execu tive. These- things are certainly plain enough. But, as if to leave no loop on which to hang a doubt, the Legislature wind up the whole with a solemn resolution, M That our Senators in Congress will repre sent the wishes of a majority of the ; people of this State, bv votinsr to cam out the - . M,tU 9 Anii v4, the Sena- ' .J C 7 Kf fa ihpAr ..i-teriTiirfatioiT to - regard that will in one p.-uticuhr only the sub ject of the Public Lands. : . There is no better evidence of the in consistency or their course, than the deter mination to obey the wishes of the Legis lature on this one poipt. They now change their votes, and declare that it is because they find that the people o North Carolina were opposed to them. How did they ascertain this fact? Why certainly only by the idantical resolutions which express the public will on other points. If it is right to receive that as a proper expression of the public, will, and to conform to it, it is surely equally imperative to receive the whole, and to obey the whole. But no. These gentlemen will obey in part, and it so happens, unfortunately, that they obey on a question in which they are powerless. It will be seen that the Land bill has pass ed the Senate, as well without th ir votes as tvith them, and for all practical purposes they might as well h7e continued to set the public will at defiance on this, subject as on, the others. There is another remarkable declaration in the speeches of both the Senators. They both declare that at the next session of our Legislature they mean to resign. We may be allowed to ajk, to what are we to attrib ute this pledge ? Is it because they are sat isfied that they are misrepresenting North Carolina? If not, then there can be no reason at all fjr resigning: and if they are so satisfied, where is the motive for resign ing then, which does not--act with ten-fold force nowl Either they should resign now or they should not resign at all, to preserve their consistency, and carry out their prin ciples. The reasons given for holding ori to .their ?ets are most remarkab'.. " It is his duty to remain there, (says one of theSenators,) TO KEEP THOSR OUT WHO WOULD CK.RTAINLY bk sent is his place ! !" Because' 44 very calamitous results might attend his resigna tion!" Because it might turn the scales in the important political struggle now going ou in the land ! And also, he might have added, because it is so consistent with de mocracy and all oar former pledges, that the majority of the people of N. C. should not govern, but that we, being in office, will hold on until, as we hope, another turn of the wheel shall place our party in pow er! This is the secret of the new pledge to resign at a distant diy a day as distant as that was supposed to be to which former pledges referred. It is hoped that some fortunate turn in the public affairs may a gain place the Administration in power in our State before the elections Of 1840. But let them not build too sanguiuely on that sandy, foundation. Revolutions in public sentiment here are not so frequent and easi ly effected, as to justify such a hope. From the first and palmy days of Jackson ism, the progress has been exceedingly slow by which the State has changed its political allegiance, and we confidently ex pect that it will be still more slow in re turning to the odions principles now held by the party. And let us whisper to the Senators that the course they haye chosen to adopt will be very tar from au'iug to et- ect tnat revolution. Both the Senators assert, and lay great stress, up o i the assertion, that it has been the "uniform practice of the Legislature to employ-the word, "instruct' in giving expression to their will. We have good reason to believe mat trus an error, if - . t -w m. so the Raleigh Editors who have access to the record, will et the matter right. The miserable pretence of Mr. Brown, that the resolutions 'are not binding on him as instructions because all those Who voted for them voted against a motion to insert the word "instruct,'' is worthy only of himself and the Raleigh Standard, and is of a piece witn the lonl insinuation of aboli tionism by that paper against the Whigs in the Legislature, because they would not vote to clog the resolutions with an amend ment on that subject; kindly offered by a Van Buren member. Mr. Brown; like the Standard, failed to inform his hearers, that the Whigs declined the honor of hav ing their resolutions altered, in any partic ular, to suit the palate of their opponents, by the insertion of even the most self-evi dent truism ; at the same time that ther of- iereu io give trie most respectrul considera tion to any separate substantive nronn sition dieir opponents might offer; and thnt they failed to submit any such3s sufficient vyieoce oi the sincerity of their purposes. Fayettitnfy Observer. K A&Elljf & JG gSgCTB!aai-CMU, lAglgff & Tflt CotTUACious Sesators. By re ference lo:ur .Qongressionat head it wilf be seen that Messrs, Brow.n andJStrarnge have signified their intention to pnrstre the course recommended to them Jy the Standard(the organ of ilie Loco focos in North-Caro ina,) by disregarding the instructions of their Le gislature and treating their constituents with sovereign contempt. We understand that the respectable portion of their own party are deep y mortified by their conduct, and regard it not only as fatal to the Senators themselves but destructive to the cause of Democracy jn that State. The people are made to see that those who have recommended themselves to their favor, by their incessant declaration of -de yotion to the great principles of 44 the right of the majority to rule," and 44 the right of instruction,' arc the first to set them at de fiance, arid that having obtained power, they look with scorn on those who have elevated them, and treat tfieir wishes and their au thority with open contempt. This is espe cially the case with Mr. Brown, who not content with a simple declaration of hi? in tention to disregard his instructions, goes out of his way to revile the Legislatnre, by charging them with unworthy conduct and motives.-, The contemplible quibbling by which these Democratic Representatives endeavor to satisfy their consciences, is not only beneath the dignity of their stations but wholly unworthy the character of gen tlemen, and we doubt not they will so re gard it. when they shall come to reflect on their course, in a(er life. They have ever professed to believe that the Representative is bound to conform his public conduct to the withes of his constituents, whenever, ami however those wishes should be ascer tained. Their constituents have declared that these gentlemen would truly represent them by pursuing a certain course, and be rause there is nothing mandatory iu the resolutions, but a simple, though unequivo cal expression of theit wishes, they turn upon their heels and say ve will disregard your will and will heed nothing less than an cxprers command. Their conduct can be likened to nothing else than that of au obstinate and self-willed servant, who feel ing a perfect contempt, for his master's au thority, is impelled to the performance of his duty by nothing short of the lash. A respectful expression of the wishes of the constituent body moves not these Senators an inch ; they mast be kicked and thumped soundly before they will regard their duty. By way of showing Irow far the practice of 44 the accidental Senator" conforms with his profesaions,vc extract the following pas sage from a speech delivered by him in the Senate of the United States, on the 25th February, 1838. In ri'!ation to the right of instruction, Mr. Urnwn aaiJ he would say now, as he had on other occa sions, that none respected it more than himself, and none would more readily yitld obedience, to ii ; or, if he could not, consistently with hii views of the Constitution, carry out such instructions as the Legislature of his State might choose, at any time, to gii-e him, he should consider himself hound to return his trust to those who bestowed it, that th ir wishes might be represented by others, of like sen timents with their xwn. He had never considered himself on any principle as to the right of instruc tion, bound to go in quest of public opinion, in dis charging his duty here, oo the great questions that came before him. In the nb fence of instructions from his Legislature, he maJe it rule to pursu. the dictates of his own judgment ; but when resolu tions should reach h 'm if any Much should, be, at any time, passed, they -would either be obeyed, rr a resignation of his seat, in the Senate, -would be the only other aJternat. ee. In relation to the great right of instruction to Senators, no .ther rule had ever been contended fir by the Republ'can party, than that -which he had suggested. lie c ngr:tiiljtrd Sen.itom. in opposition, who now expressed so much exultation, at the instruc tion lately givni t some of the friends of the Ad ministration, ou their improved dctrine. on the u!ji -t-t if that grrat RcpoMican prtneiptc. The ready obedience which had been paid ftem by the SentiloM instructed, wan not a mere profession, but it formed an e-entul parTof the political creed of the p.-ty to which they belonged. How great wn the contrast, and how Mrikinij was the degree of resp ci paid to their constituent, in the conduct of the friend of the Administration now, who are in structed by their Legislature nd that of opposition member, some years since, tinder similar circum stances V In the one case, it was obedience, respect fully given; in the other, dii 'ted'encc. sometimes accompanied with reflections on ilioie -who gave them. This emnti.il difference, on a great ques tion of popular libi-rty, cannot fail to attract public attention, in deciding the question as to which of the two great parties is hereafter to administer the Government." Mr. Brown professes to be ready to "car ry out such instructions as the Legisla ture of his S! ate might choooseza time to give him or to return his trust to those who bestowed it, that their wishes might be represented by others of like sentiments ivith their own." These are his own words, and yet when he is instructed as to their wishes, he requires something more and will yield to nothing short of their commands. He declares that when Resolutions should reaeh 'him, if any such should be at any time passed, they would be obeved, or a resignation of his seat in the Senate would be the only al emative," And yet when these resolutions do reach him, he neither obeys nor resigns, but treats them with con tempt. Mr. Browu, in the portion of his speech which we have given above, charges on the opposition, that their disobedience of in structions is sometimes accompanied with reflections on those who gave them. Tn the remarks which he made in the Senate, on presenting his instructions, he was guilty of this very disrespect which he charge on his opponents. Verily, the worthy Senator stands self condemned before the people of orth-Ca-rolina, who will doubtless confirm the sen tence ' - . 1 " Thus acted " Sir Bedford," and none since that time To applaud or defend him presume For chronicles tell that bj orders sublime. There's a punishment tutted for every man's crime And contempt is this. Senator doom." Danvillt fVtt.) Reporter. J Tfe -hphaUclly the age ofdiscoveryv Erer-y V ringing ro light so nie prioeif pie which Haa heretoforr been hidden from the World.- Among the discoveries which, in latter, days, have astonished mankind, none stands forth mofe. prominently ifian one which has been proclaimed during the last fortnight, and which " owes its exist ence to the teeming brains of the great de mocratic republican party? The discovery we allude to is simply this, that the opin ton of the constituent body have no bind ing influence and effect upon the conduct of th Representative unless those opin ions are communicated to hira in the shape of Instructions. We will illustrate tile principle by an example. The Legislature of North Carolina sty to their Senators in Congress, Messrs. Brown and Strange, as you are our Representatives and agents, we think proper to let you know what are our opinions on certain subjects, in order, that you may not, by mistaking our sentiments, misrepresent us. The Leigtslature then go on to express their views upon certain prominent and very important political sub jects, in a most decided and distinct man lier. To this expression of the opinions of the constituent body , Messrs. B. and S., in ejfect, r.'ply that the word instruct is not used by the Legislature, and that they shall not trouble their heads about the mere opinions of that body. This conduct of the Senators, according to the lately es tablished principle, is correct, democratic, and republican-r-and Messrs, Brown and Strange s;re fully justified in pursuing their course in direct opposition to the known and expressed opinions of their constitu ents. Shades of departed Republicans ! hall your descendants be deprived of the result of the labours of your well spent lives, by the shuffling tricks of desperate place ment ? Shall the sacred principles of Repre sentalive. government, for which-you fought ami bled, b destroyed by the selfish acts of those who profess to be your disciples? Citizens of the United States! are you will ing to tolerate the principle that the servant is equal in authority to the opinion of the master ? No, we are sure that you will countenance no such doctrines. We are sure that you will visit with, condign pun ishm;it, any of your agents, who are faith less, however high may be the places which, by occupying, they disgrace. Petersburg fnfel igencer. The North Carolina Senators, on pre senting to Congress last week the anti-sub-Treasury Resolutions lately passed by the Legislature of ihz ir State, declared that their course on the subjects referred to should not be influenced by them. They resort to a despicable quibble, thnt would disgrace the lowest village pettifogger. They say they do not consider themselves instructed, as the word "instruct" is not employed. If that were repeated in the Resolutions a thousand times, it could make them no plainer than they are. Au Administration paper demands to know how we, who deny the force of in structions to a Senator, can consistently fiud fault with those who disobey them. Certainly, we wou'd applaud Messrs. Brown and Strange, if they refused upon principle. But they pretend to be advo cates of the doctrine of instruction. They have pledged themselves, (hat when in structed by their Legislature they would either obey or resign. They have hereto fore violated their solemn promise. To be sure, we regard it as important that a Sena tor of the United States should possess in dependence of judgment but we regard it as still more important that he should tell the truth. Columbia ( S. C.) Telescope. Our Senators. Mr. Brown presented on the 14th inst. in the Senate, the Resolu tions adopted by the Legislature of North Carolina, called the 44Instruction Resolu tions.": The c urse our Senators intend to pursue will be discovered from the passage at arms between them and Mr. Clay. Such special pleading as they resort to, can have no other effect than to lessen them in the estimation of the public. It would certain ly have been more to their honor ir they had waited until they had received the Res olutions from an official source, then pre sented them to Congress and there let the matter rest, for no Whig, we presume, be lieves they had any intention of resigning, even though they had received an Irishman's hint. They are a little too much afraid of letting the Whigs get a majority in the Se nate. They no doubt would have been for following the course of the Connecticut Senators if they had received mandatory instructions and been hunting for the causes of the change and no doubt some Ken tucky Missionaries or the "dead monster" would have been blamed for it. Charlotte Journal. THE PUBLIC 1 1IVDS. The official table, furnished by the Sec retary of the Treasury, upon a call made by the Senate, at the instance of Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, which we have the pleasure to annex, is 'a most interesting document. It exhibits, at one view, the amount which each of the States of the Union would have received, under the bill for distributing the proceeds of the sales of the public land4, introduced by that Senator, and which par sed botlv Hou.es of Congress some years ago discriminating between the additional per centage allowed Xo the new States, and the portions which were assigned to all the Members of the Confederacy, in common, tip to the 30th of September, 1838, the period of the last returns. It is im possible to inspect this table with out feelings of profound regret on account of the arrest of that enlightened measure, arid toe manner of its arrest. It was de feated by the late President of the United States declining to return ihe' bill to the House In which it originated,, according to the .requisition of the Constitution in such case made and provide. That was :t bold, not to say arbitrary course, which we hope that no Presideaiof the drfnited SlateiVwill her-after 'djialorue!i:H";trte bai4etea; returned in conformity to the obvious in tention of the. Constituion, 'there is much reason to believe .that ..ii mTght have .obtained the sarictioit required by. the Constitution, ami thus becdnSe the law:of thne land. Who can venture to describe, in adeqaate terras, the vast benefits which woold have resulted from the enactment of that la w" ? - It Would, in the first place, have settled, on a broad, comprehensive, and statesmanlike plan, -the whole question of the public domain, com prising all that is situated wfthin the new Stat83 and Territories, and reaching beyond the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. Aye, would have settled it for ages, during which the existence and yet unboin States of this vast Confederacy would have semi annually received, in equal and just propor tions', according to their respective Feder al numbers, their legitimate share of a com mon fund, created by their joint blood and their joint treasure. For, although the bill was limited t a prescribed term of years, it cannot be doubted that its beneficent operation would have secured its perpetual continuance. It would, in the next place, have averted all those public afflictions which have sprung from a great surplus in the public treasury, and from its sudden distribution in large masses. The opera tion of the bill was to have commenced on the first day of January, 1833, and- there after the fund was to have been semi-annually paid out to the States, as from time to time it flowed in. Thus, the money com ing in from the People, -as the considera tion for the common property of the Peo ple, would have been returned to' them, in gradual and fructifying streams, through the channels of their respective States.- And to what glorious objects of physical and intellectual improvement might not the ample fund have been dedicated ? And last, though not least, what imagination is suffi ciently strong even to conceive the cenfent ing influence of the measure, and its invi gorating power upon the destiny and dura tion of this happy Union i This was the patriotic themi on which its author appear ed ever to dwell with the most cordial de light. We have already abundant reasons and motives to desire the perpetuity of this Confederacy. But, if to these we could superadd the powerful motive of a ltalf ycrly distribution, among its members," of the great ami growing fund arising from the proceeds of the annual sales of the public domain, which of them would ever be mad enough to thtnk of dissolving a con nexion fraught with such lasting and ines timahle benefits ? What the amount would haveljeen which each State should have received, upon this pian, ounng tne past nve or six years, may be seen from the table which we now pub lish. What will be the increase of that a- mount, in future years, depends upon our ! ! - . rapiuiy increasing population. We know that it rrtust be great, though it baffles all calculation. , Whilst on the subject of the Public Do main, we cannot pass by the opportunity of expressing the gratification that we have derived from what we consider the decisive votes of the House of Representatives, within the two last dayst against the Gradu ation J-ill an ill-timed measmrc, which j a? we verily belive, would have beon the entering wedge to the ultimate loss of this great national property, and which mfrc over contained an invidious discrimination between the residents of the new and the old States in their riht to purchase the public lands at the reduced price for which the bill provided. Some of our political friends, we know, favored the bill; but they will not take it amiss that, on this question of public policy, a great question indepen dent of all party considerations, we-should, differ from them in opinion. Exhibit of the proportion of the nett proceed of the ale ' f the public lands which each State would have received up to nd including the 30th of September, 1838, under the 1411 entitled "An ad to appropriate, fira limited time, the proceed of the sales of ihe public laud of the United States, and for granting lands tn certain Stat,-" the ex penses incident to the aahwof the Und, and the amount of the two. three, and five per cent, funds, accruing to the several States under comparts en tered into with them rn their admission into the Union, being first de luded. Twelve and a. Total amount half .per ceiiU'nett proceed- on the nett pro-'thatwould have ceeds of salheen received -TATKS. in each of th by each State. States in which the public laud are situated. I Ohio, $554,182 Indiana, ), 182.404 Illinois, ----- 1,126,724 Missouri, - - - - - 559 793 Alabama, - --- - . , 845.334 Mississippi, - - - - 1 201.1J98 Louisiana, - - 248, : 19 Michigan, ... - 401.016 Arkansas, - . - - 96,818 Maine, M. Hampshire, - : Massachusetts, - - - tthode Island, - - - . Connecticut, - - - Vermont. - - - - . New York, - - - - New Jersey, - - - ' Pennsylvania, - - Delaware, Maryland, - - - Virginia, - - - - . ' N. Carolina, - - . J Carolina, - - - Georgia, ----- Tennessee, - - - - Kentucky, - - - - . . - . $4,557,932 2,616,744 1,797.554 1,116,530 1.965,9.14 1,672.294 982.149 443,196 134,905 J, 705,206 1.149 714 2,605,734 414 897 1,270 683 1,198 058 8.190 102 1,365 691 5,754,697 3224)03 1,732,475 4,369J67 2,730,979 1.942.432 1. 834784 2.669,148 2,654 502 $6,215,788 $57,237,520 Twelve and a half per ceU orT the nctt proceeds to the States in which - : the public lands are situated - - - $6,21;788 Netvproceedaj hat would have beeu divided among all the States, - - - 1,01 1,732 f37;227i530 yStnte oCftfyMk-Carolina. 3 :J . tf liac hji ,1.-1.. a yir . . iy cert W - tome, tbatt,enty-three citizens ,f? tt.ird Congreis.'cftI Mrict,i ve asoci iU j n I scKeaji'tit Strtflt Comply f,.r tile .,r .'; i Fianufactitie of SHk. and have sn!,SCr - twolinnciied and fifty share, of t we, y . .rr VacMff u? C-iHt-l siock i f said Comply have wrrfanixed ihrrrielves hv tnnn;,v ' " J I l'w,HV flip , K A'kuiaun Bri denVnies R H,,yic c ,J tary, tr. Ueert J U. w i'liams x Ur. John ()., GnrUam, W "L. Vr m:iu '.. rrr K. Ilurri-, -Archibald Parkt r, at,d HlnrV .. bell, n Directors Y . JVow, therefore. I. KouAiin 1J. l)t-n,- ct, - - .. . "' viov. . , . u wi j rm't'Y- l 18j6. rntitlfl , ,. , tlje culMiie hikI oi tuut;ic4ur I SiiL :i, ,1 v . l . ' " ' '"c"CnUrM,. s tliisS ate,1 4o-cV.;re yd r.akr known vSh f sa d O'l'pxny 'dct'y ii.corport- clund, r m' .V t. b the i-ame and si , le ot the (.iiitt-Ti "Mil Silk Co.mpist. rr. I.x tkst,mo?,t WHEHF..F, I have ran r t tire jr-eiit Scl ihe St ... ... . ' s? wnli my Uau, .t the City.f u! icinu,m o,n j. nuaiy.A.r ml and ol the Independence of th United State-, tle 63r,l. 19 KlHVAim R. DUDI.KV, H) the Governor. ' CunisToriirn C. Hattlk, . Private S crefarlf. ; l.ost, mislaid 01 loloei, I ON the 16:h ids', at or i er Henderson 1) ff pot, 'n (iram il!e cou ty, a rtu'iulle of ppcn mosi y boi.ds, viz: 1 on the Hah ih and (Jastuu It il Uo.td ComfHii fur th- hire of 3 iifgroes i-ien by C. F. M. G.r eU, fr the ytnr'1838 and m dr piiyble to the-Mih cribcr; one other !v on thrHinu C i'iit):ny, b Vs. P. Harncs, payul!e '? to N wsoin &, N'o "', ltr $2 17, and some to or three, by I). S. Grd- n, their Hmoui)!s nt ? recoil cted; 2 on II. U lcin.sin, 1 on ; -'P ltbe tson h1 M.mc others not recoli. cled, also J siDie account . S Tl's is therefore to ro evar;n a -y person fr0(n -tridinn f r ";d b ind, or those on wh-.m iiry ate ajr'"', fnun laki. jf'liemiin w.tliout myo. cter, An !nftrn; ion rcsp-fct;n? the ami p.. J. i ers will be th ukfnlry rtee vmI, :md lor -tlitir delrtr:y a nasMiable compensation will ba Jr mad . . , J AS. U. U OOl). Littleton Dep , ll-lif.it ck, N. C ? Ja.m.ry 26 1839. 3 It, Italian Iiilbcrry Trees. ' pifE Snb'smiber will e 1 500,000 Cutting L fthe Italian Midierry, at one cent a bud. T te stck wa rained front the choice1 election d Dr. Hkxtz, la'e a lrof-or in the Un'ersi y uf North G r liii i anl is i ommended v tie est S.lk G ilto.ru s. I would also ircll 100D ACRKS OF LAND, 01 which was ra'sed, fiv years .1.., 60 J l!x. S.Ik,' "thout t!,e benefit of tne Iiahati Mulbi-rry Trna, th re bein enough of the common so t fr a teai.b e crop say 503 tivea. The riant ion is c ilcul-led for a good Farm, 65 acre btinj; miwii in H dCloxer, I twrniy acr. n,II rd's Grus-, ;ou on rich low jjrounik J, W.BVNUJ1. Tr d Hdl, Gh.thm, N. C. 7 Jami-irjr 24th, 18.39. $ 14 . OCJ" Stai, Standard and FayeUcville pbserr. er will publish, till 1st M.irch next, and for. rrl accoun's J. W. B. HU.1 TiJfGTOHf k CAMPBELL AUK now rece'ving a U fi and general . sort me nt of Imported ami American Staplt D y Gootls, wtiich they will be prepared to 11 on very reasonable terms, and would invite Merchants isiiing the Gity to call and examine their stock, at No. 26, Liberty Street. NVw Yoik. Jai uary, 1839. NO. 1Q, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, KEEPS cottatamly on hand, a rich, extenir and nhTonable assortment of Watches. Jew elry, Fancy G00.U and Perfumery. Alao. Musical ImttrumcntM, fin Guns, Pistol, t ancf, and Whip, Rogers tine Cutlery and Steel Pens, which he sell at ' jlfcw JTork Pr Ices, Clock- aind VVatchca repaired in his accus tomed superior manner All kinds of Gold ami Sil ver woik mauufaclirred to oro't-r, in the mst approv ed manner. Old Gold and Silver taken in cicfiange. February, 1839. . , ! 14 tf FRANKLIN HOTEL, JL o ui s bur gr, JT . C, J WOOD tenders his respects to hia (ornwr pt- rons and friends for past favours, art J respect fully announces to them and the pulilic generally, tkat be has removed to his former stand (opposite the Court House) known as . THE FRA$HLL HOTEL. Where ho will be pleased to accommodate thow wh may favor him; with their company. ' Th Buildings are spacious and wi ll suited for a House of EntertainmwnU He plidgcs himself that no f-r-tionsshatt be wanting to reader those who may call ou him comfortable during theit stay. The Fianklm Hotel is the GENERAL STAGE OFFICE lor all the Stage arriving at, and depart iog from this place i . . , - - Louisburg, January 21, 1839. 13 3t. . fXj Star and Standard, each three week. COMMISSION STOReT rTTnB Subscriber has taken the Sore on "y etteviriealrect, in this City, formerly c cuputl by Messrs. II, & It. Kyle, where he is prepared to transact a Commission ana Forwarding buMness. Country Produce and Goods of eve ry description placed in the Store for sale, will be dipo4ed of either at auction r private sde, at tUe option of the owners. He pledges him self thai the greatest fattrni ion h:I be paid i ail business entrusted to his care. ALKX. J. LaWRENCK. Refer to - ; ; - .' His Ex. Gov. t0iT, -Hon Dc frcjUr Vamkmox, , Dtn W.fibrojit.-Esq. wCnASDsy;Eaavj j HOUSE dFNXERTAIflMEI-T. r pIIB Subscriber beps leave to in ! .i farm hia friends and the Puo sst.i ..Rc, ibathe continues to keep lIniiA of i Entertainment St his QW -tth'Hveititn4-isures'those that my Call Hn him; that everjf Vdention shall be p'" to both min iwid horse- ' 1 k r k GEO. M. ALLB- Warrerr'.on, N. C; Jan. 19-, 18J9.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1839, edition 1
2
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