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"Ours are the plan of fair delightful peace, unwarp'd by party rage, to live like brothers. VOL.. Xli, MOITOAY, HlKCH 18, 1839, r - (BY AUTHORITY.) I RESOLUTIONS ' OF J PUBLIC NATURE, FlSSrD BT THE Legislature ol North Carolina, AT ITS SESSION OF 1838-39. Contested 'seats in Congress, The next House of Representatives will have a good seats. There ..are already five from New Jersey, one from Pennsylvania, and one from Illmoi-iri all sevenand the Mem bers' but little more than half elected yet. In addition to these we hear that there may be one from the S&te of New York? "for the seat now held , by Edward Rodgers, RESOLUTION relating to the Wil mington and Raleigh Rail Road Resolved, That the last quarter of the State's subscription to the Wilmington and Raleieh Rail Rload Company, shall j j. be payable in such proportions as may oe ticket in the town of Saiina alonei. reouired of the individual Stockholders. I New Yorker. Mr.' Clay wacfright in giving a dressing to those little rejected of North Carolina, Brown and Strangel The good old State was literally "mops concilii," She has no. representative on the floor of the Sen ate, and Mr. Clay did right, to defend her from the insults and taunts of her most un worthy sons. Petersburg Intelligencer. What's in a nam? " A correspon rer (Adm.j from the Onondaga and -Madison 1 dent suggests the name of " Sub-Treasu District he being elected by only. 43 votes over A? Lawrence Foster, (Whig while it is claimed;that twice as many illegal votes were cast for Rddgers, with the .rest of-his i if RESOLUTION i concerning Swamp Lands. '.The extraordinary prices which Mulber ry trees command have induced dishonest men to commit frauds upon, the unwary by Whereas, doubts have arisen as re- selling to them other kinds of young trees .gards the title of the State to a part ot the for Mulberry. The Northampton, Mass. . reclaimed lands on the margin of the Courier says Mattamuskeet Lake : therefore, When in the shape of cuttings, it is diffi- Resolved, That the President and Di- cuit to determine the character of young rectors of the Literary Fund be, and they trees, and even after the leaves are off, are hereby directed to take such steps as jt -l3 next impossible to decide the kind, they may judge best for the investigation even if it is a Mulberry tree. Yesterday of such titles. And. the said. Board is we were shown some bass wood cuttings, hereby directed to examine, and do such which had been sold by some strolling nthor and further work, as can he profi- vender of trees as real Mulberries. We Tor a colt , of great speed. It Would certainly be felicitous for one inclined to 41 bolt." Such a colt ought to be handy" at ""the turns" and carry catch weights" "start at " the first tap," and "go a dis' tance." N, Y. Spirit of the Times. Van Buren says in his message that "he never doubled the utility of banks." In his letter to Sherrod Williams he says he "never voted but for one bank, and for that he was sorry." Lou. Journal. have heard of other cases, where large sums of money have been paid for genuine trees which have turned out to "be some other shrub or at best only a spurious va riety. Those who wish for trees should ntirchasfi of retrnlar dfilfrs or Tprtnn in Whereas, it is believed that a great whose inteimtv thev can confide. But if deficiency of Specie Change now exists they are such consummate fools as to do in the United States, and that at all points otherwise, thev must not complain if thev . -1,1.. remote from the Mints authorized to do buy humbug kinds. com this Jkind ot Currency, mere exists i tahlv performed on said Lake Ratified 8th January, 1839- RESOLUTION concerning Specie Change. a soarritv. riernlexinc and obstructive Domestic Manufactures. The4astboat to the interests, not only of the trading from this place to Wilmington carried off and manufacturing classes, but to the great one hundred and Jive bales of Cotton Yarns iniurv of all the productive branches oi auu "UUilcu vi" mauuwuiureu ai nie .u'nnil indnRt.rv.--8o much so. as to in- Factories in this townt-and sent to a North- duce the Legislature of many of the States to seek relief in the issue of Trea sury Notes j2nd whereas, it is known that the coinage of the Branch Mint in thisr State is confined to Gold Bullion a 16ne? and that said Mint is located in a region suffering peculiarly from the want of small coinaschange ; be it therefore Resolved,That our Senators and Rep resentatives in Coneress be requested to use thefr best endeavors to have a- Law The good work is going ahead. F. Obs. passed, directing the coinage of small .Change at the Branch Mint at Charlotte in this State, and that the Governor for ward to our Senators and Representatives a copy of this Resolution. I -Ratified 4th January, 1839. The manner in -which the murder of Geneal Ball, of Abbeville, S. C. was detected illustrates, in a signal degree, the moans which Providence adopts to confound and frustrate the contrivances of the wicked. He was murdered by his own negroes, who, after despatching him, placed his foot in the stirrup and caused his horse to drag him a consider able distance, in order to produce the impression that he had been thrown and thus killed. But, in their consternation at their own wickedness, they placed the riffa foot in the left stirrup, and the weight of the body broke the stirrup leather thus affording conclusive evidence that lie could not have met his death from falling from hia horse and being dragged over the ground. MAINE DIFFICULTIES. been heretofore done, that all would now unite in bringing the question to a speedy and definite settlement. He concurred with jMr. Webster that a higher tone ought to Ifave been assumed by our govern ment. And he now declared that if Great Britain would persist in refusing to negoti ate for t)je line prescribed by Treaty, it would become our duty to Maine, and our- liltle temperate explanation would remove ? i treaty line. The .answer of the Hanoveri- lt was obvious that the jtwo parties had mu- an Government, on that occasion, was, that ually mistaken die intentions of each other; the United States could not negotiate for a and it was but reasonable to entertain a hope conventional line without the consent of , that the dinicultyj might be compromised. Maine. The matter was referred to that Mr. vushino said : State; and, by her Legislature, Maine posi- I shall not inquire whether the Govern- ftively refused her assent to a negotiation or and Legislature did or did not start in the for a conventional line and took her stand best possible manner. That is a question on the treatv line. passedT .The wheel of time has rolled over Now, Mr. Davis continuedthat after selves, to negotiate trom the mouth ol our it, and in the progress of events, we have I sleeping ever since ;that period on this ques- cannon. . reached another and a graver issue- ait tion, without any thing done, it was time iUr wtiiiams again made some remamt JohnHarvey is in the act of invading the the matter was settled, But it never eonld M t0 the determination of Maine 1o stand State of Maine, and invading it under pre- be settled, except by using a bold and de- Dv tne 1 reaty, and in the course of his re- tensions which neither the peace nor the cisive tone at once. It would be perfectly marKs expressed nis conviction inat a ru honor of the United States can tamely en- idle now to go back to the system that has mor which had been circulating . in thobr dure. I'hp Stat nt (Mninfi nnaRpssps. un-1 been tnllnwurt Inr vsnra nt no Tlr.' unaraoer, resDeciinff a SKinnisu on me der these circumstances, full constitution- tain mu3t be told, without delay, and in al power to arm in her own defence, and the most explicit terms, that this question to withstand Ind repel hostile invasion. must be settled, and settled soon. . He. of- 1 he power is expressly given to her by the fered no opinion as to tlie Proctocol, but, Constitution J and herein, at least, the law if the design was to continue the mode of is not silent amid the din of arms. She proceeding in which we had been slumber had the power, and she has judged, as she. ing so long, he felt convinced that it would might and must, whether or not the exi- only lead to additional embarrassment and I border, was without foundation. Mr. Calhoun deprecated any precipitate' action or exciting language at this tune. The less said, the better5; he thought, and the more moderate, the better. He entirely approved of the measures of the Execu itie, and of the protocol as a temporary arrangement. Neither of the two nations 66 THE SPOILS OF OFFICE. 9t em market for sale. We may mention, also, that an interest of one-third in one of the Factories, was sold last week at a premium of thirty per cent, upon the cost. The people are wak ing up to the importance of this place as a location for manufacturing establishments. Meetings hive lately been held in the towns of Salisbury and Concord, N. C, to organize companies for the iestablish ment of Cotton Factories in those towns. Washington Monument Society. From an address of the board of managjers of this j society, published in the Nationial Intelli gencer on Wednesday, we learn that the whole amount of moneys received from collectors, thus far, is $27 917 :29; from interest on stocks.8 S2.8R2 55 total. $30.- RESOLUTION concerning delinquent 779 84. Qf this sum, $29,586 64 were Sheriffs. expended for 200,000 Pennsylvania fives, Resolved, That whereas the returns $8,900 Washington City sixes, and $672,95 made by the Sheriffs of the Counties of Washington City fives. These invest Gates, Perquimons and Guilford, of the ments m stock, the contingent 'expenses, votes for Governor in the late election, A. make theotal expenditures $3005- o Utr KplUvPrl tn bp rlnlv made. 06' ,eavmg a balanCe n hand of; $674 78, , ., J. , ' . r (of which $o87 86 are deposited arrange and that the defects therein were in form in tne Y o nlr r f WooninrrtAn ori1 fViA am o i tm rn and not in substance, and whereas those $86 92j isin uncUrrent and counterfeit made by the Sheriff of Rutherford were notes in the handg of the Treasaer. by him duly made, and in lull discharge Alexandria Gazette. or ms amy, Resolved therefore, l hat no proceeu- The petersbUrir and RoanokcSRnil oarl ings in law be taken thereupon, and that Company have lately provided themselves they stand severally acquitted and dis- wjth two of the most ieautiful I and corn charged from all liability whatever. modious passenger Cars which! we have Ratified 28th December, 1S38.J DEFERRED ARTICLES. . , j -i The honest friends of the Administration themselves must be disgusted, we think, with the effort made and openly avowed by the most unscrupulous of the friends of the Administration in the House, to destroy the effect of the Investigation into abuses and frauds, by preventing any friends of the Administration from serving on the Com mittee. One after another declined, until the House refused to excuse them. Mr. Booif ( collar Booh, ) said" ' he hoped no democrat would serve on it,1' and, when the opposition Committee made their re port, let those believe it who liked.'1 1 Was it so when the former investigating Committees were appointed by the Speak er? . Would it have been so now, if the Speaker bad been allowed to appoint this - Committee, and put a sufficient force of i Administration troops upon it Xo strangle '' all investigation, as of old Let the violent struggle which party has made to vest , in theJSpeaker the appointment of this Uojm - rhittee, . answer. -Fayetteville Observer. , !New York, Feb. 12. l he immense lmDortation ot goods in our packet-ships promises a rich harvest to Uncle Sam's Treasury, if there be no run .jning off with it. The freight bill of the i Garrick from Liverpool was near $15,000, i and the value of the goods imported in her is estimated at a million. The like impor a ?i . . . tauons, u is probable, will continue to come for some time. Of dry goods, the country is riearly bare, and full importa nuns are vaitvu lur. r reignts nave gone up acre xieany vweiuy-Jive per cent, on main articles . ever seen, lhe uars contain each,three apartments, one for ladies, one for gentle men, and one which is used vy i both as a common sitting room. This last room .is provided with a neat stoves- These Cars are as good specimens of the luxury in travelling as can be well conceived of. The phrase, 'I will take mine ease in min? Inn,' may be well altered so as to read " I will take mine ease in mine Rail Road Car." Petersburg Intelligencer Post Masters. The Standard wishes his friends to in form him, as to the political opinions of the various Postmasters in their neighborhoods. The object seems to be with him to show that a majority of them in North Carolina are Whigs. We hope that such ;as eomply .vith.this request, will likewise state what the profits are of the several offices. We think it will appear that few appointments ate conferred on Whigs, except such as go begging. It is rather too late n the day to attempt making an impression, that any material portion of the spoils has gone out of the ranks of the victors. We" should like that the Standard would embrace in his statistics, a list of the Van Post-masters, who have failed to account: also a list of the Whigs who have failed, and what are the amounts. We think it but right that the whole case should be presented to the public. Carolina Watchman. ; The Sub Treasurers. I see thenj.on their winding way ; Look how they make their trotters play! Their coat tails swinging backwards fly, Filled with the spoils oT victory. Maumee Express. Debate in the House of Representatives. Mr. W. Thompson said : As to4he question of right, he should de grade himself by discussing it. The House had unanimously voted that our right to the country in question was clear and indispu table. On the point of right, we had already passed the Rubicon. We must stand by our determination, and never give it up, un less for a just equivalent. The point of honor must be maintained at all hazards, as it always had been. What was the condi tion we were now thrown into ? The soil was ours; and thougn there was not any State in the Union (judging from what he knew. of her) that he would rather coueh a lance with than this very State of Maine, yet she was not to be left to fight her own battles ; we must see the adversary off her soil, then we would settle our own disputes. A more frivolous pretence of right never was set up than that of Great Britain to this land. Mr. Evans said : Any expectation of amicable ment, founded on longer procrastination was out of the question. If any gentleman thought that if it would be enough for the general uovernment to ten tne otate o Maine that something should be done, but she must, in the mean time, wait and be very quiet, they deceived themselves. Maine would do no such thmg : could do no such thing. The crisis was one which called for action ; and such action as should satisfy the world that. Maine was not to be left to manage this matter alone. The very idea that she would be so left by the Gene ral Government had done more than any thing else to push this aggression to its pre sent height. The British Government were under the impression that Maine was aban doned by the Government of the United States. Mr. E. had read in the Albion, a very respectable English paper published in this country, an expression of the utmost confidence ' that the whole proceeding of Maine would be formally disavowed by the American Government, and that she would be left to fight out her puny battle on her own resources. Such delusion must be dis pelled. I warn gentlemen, not to permit so fatal an error to go abroad. Let our conduct show that it is a preposterous er rorVMr. E. trusted" that the American Con gress would now say to the world that it was their affair and they would maintain it as becomes the honor of their country Mr. Lincoln said : It .did, not become him to question the motives T nor perhaps the wisdom of the measures, pn the part of the State of Maine, which had led the country into the present exigency; but it did occur to him, as the Representative of a State deeply interested in the issue, that we ought not at once to rush into the conflict; and he must be permitted to say that the measures taken by the Exe cutive Government of Maine, were hot such as were best calculated lo effect a settlement of the question consistently with the peace of the nation. Had the Governor of the Legislature qf that State directed a differ ent course to be pursued, should we now have been met by the threatening language and the military array of the British author rities ? To capture a few, or even many trespassers, was it necessary to. carry into this disputed territory 200 bayonets and i six pounder ? Certainly, this would fur nish to a jealous opponent some little ground to suspect that the object was something other than to capture trespassers -who were stealing logs and dragging them over the lines. And if in consequence, there had been a military array called out to meet this show of force on our part, might it not have been the result of misunderstanding, which a gency had arrived for the exercise of the difficulty, and further postpone the time of des,re war and therefore he thought war power ; and, having armed herself, has in- a complete and satisfactory settlement. LOUlu scarouiy arise uu me 4ucsu,,il voked the aid of the Federal Government Mr. Webster then took the floor, and Lhe message and protocol were then re in defence of the integrity of her own soil spoke with the greatest force and spirit. ferred to the committee on Foreign Afiaus, and that ot the United Stales. tie said very little about the Protocol : but auu ulc w5"" aujuurueu. Mr. Pickens said : he-very plainly declared that nothing was He earnestly desired that peace might be to he hoped from negotiation. He thought noa.nJ . i, i.,i nn lmiK 1 ,i Ua tnose wno had tne Ipnn n nnr mihlip of. E . ... I i i . i yv . . . . .1 Kk tract frnm H Siieech of Mr. Prentiss of Mis. Imbecility and indecision now, at this junc- irs "a" not useu a sumciently high and ture, would bring war; but decision and energeuc tone ; and in proot ot this, with- oince tne avowaioi mar unprincipled ana firmness would preserve peace and our hon- out ging further back than the last year he barbarian motto, that " to the victors belong or too. As to the controversy of the past, referred to the fact that nothing had been the spoils," office, which was intended Mr. P. would desire to say but little ; he done snce the last session of Congress to for the use and benefit of the people, has would, however, take this occasion to sav brig the matter to a settlement, notwith- become but the plunder of Party. Patro- thathe had examined it: and. as to the standing the unanimous expression of sen- nage is waved like a huge magnet over ihe 't I - . . It l 1 1. lt- " t miP.fitirm nf thft Wtinn nf thfi imp. 1 up., un- uuneni in congress as to the riffhtsl Maine anu, anu demagogue s nue iron nnngs, der the treatv of 1783. there was not a jU- and the United States." He emphatically attracted by a law .of their nature clus- rv of twelve men. even in England, who, "eciareu uis opinion ma; it was the duty arouuuus poies. never yei hycu mo under oath, emild refuse us a verdict uDon of mis g6vernment to run the line, and that demagogue who would not take office. thp. fapt nf ihfl casR t it was a finestion too it ought to be done without delay : and for The .whole frame of our Government, his part he was ready to take measures the whole institutions of the country; are. this night for causing it to' be done. He thus prostrated to the uses ot party. I ex was ready at once to take the resnonsibili-1 press ray candid opinion when I aver. ty of taking the line of treaty and defending I that Ido not Believe a single office of ihi it. Negotiation, continued Mr. Webster. I portance within the control of : the Execu- in the most emphatic manner in this case tive has, for the last five years, been filled is Procrastination ! Neighbors cannot live with jmy other view, or upon any other together, under such circumstances, in consideration, than that of party effect ; peace and harmony. The case might and and if good appointments nave in any m- will grow worse and worse every hour. stances been made, and benefit accrued to It is time it was settled. He most sincere- jthe country, it has been an accidental, and ly hoped there would be no collision; but not voluntary result. Office is conferred he was still more anxiousthat Maine should as the reward of partisan service j and. . not be disgraced, humiliated, and mortified, what is the consequence ? Why, the of He believed, most confidently, that if a fice-holders are not content with the pitiful higher tone had been employed by our Gov- salaries which afford only small conrpeu- I . -. . . . I -? ii. i i i j i anmhpr sprim nnnvWIpratinn emmeni ii its language to Ureat lintain i ior urn preseni raoors, ouiuo iia, in It is this : that just exactly as the had .been more energetic, decided, nd con- their estimation, constitute any adequate re- clear for controversy. And, as to the pos session of the particular section of country where the conflict had taken place, it bad for thirty 3'ears been settled by our citizens, under grants from Massachusetts. The pretensions of exclusive jurisdiction set up by Great Britain arose from the ground that she considered our sovereignty as com mencing only from the declaration of inde- pence or the treaty of peace; and that, therefore, in all disputed territory, she would exercise jurisdiction from the claims of pri or sovereignty. This Mr. P. considered rather a fiction. The treaty of 1783 was signed by independent1 equals. Mr. Sergeant said : But, sir, arises. decision of the question ia procrastinated. new pretensions are set up, every one of which you have to unravel. I hope the last of themes now disposed of; and that the message of the President, and the declara tion of Congress, will place the question in such a position as to convince the people of the United States as well as the Govern ment of G reat Britain, that it must be brought to a speedy setdement ; and I do hope, whatever else may happen, that the admo nition furnished by the present collision will have a proper effect on the two Gov ernments ; and if both duly appreciate and take it to heart, as a matter which seri ously touches the peace and welfare of both, m alright spirit, I have no fear that any thing ha$ yet occurred to prevent a just and amicable settlement. But it is most evident that: the manage ment ol tins controversy, involving the peace and honor of the nation, ought not to be suffered to fall into hands of less author j ity and strength than those of the nation. The nation must furnish the counsels, and the nation must furnish the force. We mtfsl decide the momentous questions of peace and war, and the Executive is bound to take care that they be not committed to others. Above all, they must not be left to chance, to casual collision of trespassers, or to local or subordinate authorities, to in volve us in war, by bringing about a state of things which may leave us no choice. The Government of the United States must do its duty. DEBATE IN THE SENATE. When the Agreement entered into be tween the Secretary of State, and the British Minister was read in the Senate, Mr. Wil liams of Maine made some remarks- which indicated no favor for the Protocol, and a conviction that it would not do any good. He intimated that Maine ought not, and probably would not, comply with the re commendation. Mr, Preston expressed his approbation of the arrangement, beingly evidently dic tated by a sincere desire to preserve the peace of the two countries, and as calcula ted to lead to a satisfactory termination of the present difficulties. It was proposed only as a temporary arrangement; and he expressed the hope that the people of Maine woufd be disposed to comply with the re commendations made by the official repre sentatives of the two governments. Mr. Davis, in a short speech, reminded the Senate, that Great Britain had distinct ly declared that she would not consent to negotiate for the line prescribed by the treaty of 1783. Sir Charles Vaughan, In behalf of his Government, had, in the most explicit manner, stated this to be their de termination. Great Britain would negotl ate for a conventional line, but not for the plusive, we should now be much nearer ward for their previous political services. the termination of the controversy. This reward they persuade themselves, it is It might be that we are now near a par- perfectly right to retain from whateverpass cific termination of the dispute; but if it ,es through, their hands! Being taught that comes at all, it mhst come by boldly and alf moneys in their possession belongs not firmly -standing up for our -undoubted to the People, but to the Party, it requires rights. So long as mere diplomacy is but small exertion of casuistry to bring them continued ; so long as negotiation can put to the conclusion that they have a right ta off the day of final decision, in the hope retain what they may conceive to b tha of making better terms, the question will value of their political services; just as a not be settled in accordance with the trca- lawyer holds back his commissions. Tho ty of 1783. Administration countenances all this; winks In conclusion, Mr. Webster said, he at it as long aj possible ; and when public hoped sincerely that nothing had yet hap- exposure is inevitable, generally gives- tho pened whicn would prevent a satisfactory bloated plundererers full warning and time settlement without resort to arms. He to- escape with his .spoils, hoped the recent occurrences would prove Do you not see the eagerness with which to those who had the lead of affairs how even Governors, Senators,, and Rpresen dangerous and embarrassing it was to leave lauves in congress grasp at tne most trivial this question unsettled longer, and stimu- appointments the ' most irrslghificant em late them to act with decision and energy, oluments? Well do these sons of the liorfle instead of putting off their determination, leech know that there is-- more bipod inhe He finished by declaring his opinion that hody than what-mantleiin thetcheekf and GreatBritain ought to forthwith be told, that more profit in an office than is exhibited by . unless she would agree to settle the ques- the salary. j , tion on the 4th July next, according to ihe Sir, I have given you thre'e. r four case Treaty of 1783 we would then take pos- f defalcations; would time permit I session'of that line, and let her drive us off euld give you a hundred. I4ke the "fair if she can. Sultana of the Oriental legeinrls', I could go Mr. Webster delivered the remarks of -on for a thousand and one nights ; and even which I have given only an outline, in his f m lrhose E8tern s3 so ln lh,e chronf mnst nnwrfnl nn,l imnr,;v, m,nnor cIes of "e office holders, the tale would His voice in the closing sentences sounded ever be of heaps of gold, massive ingots O r like a clarion ; and so strong was the ef fect of the sentiment and the delivery, that the people in the galleries gave manifes tations of their sympathy by loud ap plause. Mr. Brown of N. C. rose and with some warmth maintained, in opposition to Mr. Webster, that the whole course, both of the last and present Administration, in ref erence to this question, , had been entireh ngni. Mr. Webster said, as the gentleman iiiui xivi.i vaiuiiui uau Macu giuuuu iu l vuuuicu ui uiu fcJUU uncounted riches. Why, sir, Aladdin's lamp was nothing to it. They seem to possess the identical cap of Fortunaus ; some wish for'50,000, some for $100,000, some for a million ; and behold it lies in glittering heaps before them. vNot even "The gorgeous East, jrilh richest, hand, Showers on her Kings barbaric Pearl and Gold, in such lavish abundance as does thiaAd- imiiwuauuif upuu us loiiowers. xizurro,., held not forth more dazzling lure .toz hi robber band when he led them.to.thd' eon- favor of the entire correctness of all the Administration had done, he wished him to point out a single step that had been taken since the expression of unanimity on this question which was given by Congress last year. Mr. King here interposed, and said this conversation was out of order. Mr. Webster said he thought not. The motion was one for reference. Mr. Brown answered the question by leaveV The Administration, since Great Britain refused to negociate for the Treaty: line, pould take no step except to take possession of the line--which he maintain ed would have been an act of war. ?He lauded the course of the Administration. Mr. Walker said he hoped in Heaven this would not be made, in any degree, a party question, But that whatever had PR. & MRS. HARDEN'S SCHOOL. At Kelvin, near Pithborough. JV. C. IS limited to 20 or 25 young Ladies, of whom 8 or 10 will be . received into their family. The terms are,fr tfr&se, who board in the family $80 per session. Thif ftbarge include Board, Tuition, &c. excent SuVie and Drawing. Tu ition for day Scholars, $20 per session. Music $22 0. Use of Piano, $2,50. Drawing and raintmg $10. The course of instruction - in cludes all the branches usually taught in Fe- The object, in limiting' the number of pupils is to 4 give that pa.rticular attention to them which cannot be so well afforded when th number is large. v.f.,T- ' The present session will close on theTtb ot April, and the next will.commenc on tfTe 1st of Julie and close on the 2th of October. Thua making- the vacations fall in the month of May and November. : - February X5, 1839. . ;
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 18, 1839, edition 1
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