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J "" - ; - - ' - ' ' , " .. . '!-.--.'- ..... iUJ ; g?AlJ i. 1 lf 11 . ' . . , , .., ' mi 1 1 t 1 ,i - , ,- 0$Vs are the plant of fair delightful peace, tmwarpNi by party rage, to live like brothers. VOI-. XJL. HO. &0. SATUM4lY, JIJI-Y O, 1839. JOSEPH GALES $ SON BD1TORS Afc PROPRIETORS. BoBscntlpTiowj, three dollars per annum- -on UK l dvcSr;, PeM.as residing without the State will he required ;ttf;ffjt,n waotK amount of the year's suhjriptioa infTance. " t For every tfeltnes (iAit size type) first insertion 6ns dollar ; each subsequent insertion 26 cents. Court Onter and Jadicfal Advertisements will he chirked 25 per cent, higher tad a deduction of 33 J per cent, wiil.be made from the regular prices, fr advertisers by the yea. jLsTtxs"tQ the Editors must be post-paid. & SABD1.ERY Z THB Subscriber returns his thanfcs to his friends, customers, and the public In general, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him, in bis ! ine of business, and hopes by a diligent attention to iutinesa to merit a continuance of the same. There may be, at all times, found in his shop, on VayetteTtHe street, one door north of the large brick building ofB.' B. Smith, Esq., a general assortment of the following articles, til: Gentlemen's best plain Saddles, CilHsd and Sbafteau, .do. Abo, Bird's patent Spring Seat Saddles, of all JjhkJs, gUted and plain. Common Saddles of all kinds. Ladies' Saddles, great variety, A ?erj large supply of Carriage Harness, both brass and silver plated, . Barouche Harness, Gig & Solkey, do.- -Jersey Wagon, do. Saddle Bags, Trunks. Whips, and Spurs. jn fact, all articles usually kept in such stabfih onehU all of which will be disposed of at low pri tcesor Ca&, or on the; usual credit to punctual customers. , Oj Repairing of all kinds, done in the test style, and at the shortest notice. C. W. D,HUTCHING8.. Raleigh, Jane 26, 1839. ' 35wif. STATE OP NPRTH CAROLINA, HALIFAX COUNTY, Superior Court of Law April Term, 183d. Charlotte Alsabrook, ve. Willis Alsabrook. Petition for Divorce. aN ibis case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the , Court, that Willis Alsabrook is a non-resident of the Stats It is iOertfon ordered by the Court, that publication be made in 1 the Raleigh Register for - three months notifying the said Willis Alsabrook, ihit unM Lf f! ppear'.at the Superior Court of Law to be held for the CoumV aiiiiI.St Ill- Court House in the town of Halifax, on the fourth Mertday after the fourth Monday rn September next and plead, answer or demur, otherwise, judgment will be taken pro confuso as to him and -heard ex parte. , . ' " Witness, Robei L. WhiUker, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the fourth Monday after the fourth in Match, A. D. 1839. 35 R. L. WHITAKER. C. S. C. BANK OF THE STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA. r A DIVIDEND of five and quartet per cent, on each share of the Capital Stock of this Bank faring been declared by the President and Direc tors thereof the same will be paid (less twenty .fire: cents on each share belonging to individuals, re tained for the tax due to the State) at the Bank on the first Monday in July next, and at the several Branches and-Agencies fifteen days thereafter. By order. ' C. DEWEY, Cash'r. N.B. Stockholders who have heretofore receiv ed rbr dividends at the late Agency at Leaksville fll be paid hereafter at the Agency of this Branch itilton. CD. Cash'r. Raleigh, Jrfhe 17, 1839. 34 3w. xGiSrAI,E SCHOOL IW II1XLS V JBO ROUGH. T&e Fall Session of Mr. & Mrs. Bcsweil'i 8chool, will commence on the rlnt Monday in August. English Studies, ... . - $17 50 Music, - - - 25 00 Drawing,' - - - - - , 10 00 French, - - - - - - 15 00 Those desiring more information, are referred to he following gentlemen, most of whom have chil dren or wards at tfiis Bchool : Hon.F.Tfash, , S Br, James Webb,- C Tt"-hm, J. W. Norwood, Esq, f H.Hsborough. W. Cain, sen. Esq. J fudge Mangum, Orange, lev. D. Lacy, Raleigh. lAev. V. Nash, Lincoln. 35 4w. Hillsborough Academy fTtHE Fall Session will begin on Thursday the JL 6 tB of August. Bach is the arrangement of lases; that any pT0bre number of scholars car fecjdve immediate and. efficient attention ri.,.in.n TW. J. Bingham, fW. J. J.A. A. H. STuitioa $21 in advance. Bingham, Ray. English Dep. Tuition $15 in advance. Jane 19, 1839. . c A.H. Ray, 8. W. Hughes. 35 3w. siurwoiiracEGas. MK8WrATT has a few thousand Silk Worm Egs for sals, of ihe best kind. Annlv t Ifrs. HardieUtnfectionary Store, next door to 1 ic ran umco, on JTayetUvilie Street. ' June 1839. " . 33 fit WANTED IMMEDIATELY, vuuu COMFORTABLE DWELLING W7U8E, tvith FOUR ROOMS, for which: lib ra J real wilt be psid. Apply to o Editors., - 1 laleigb, June 19, 1839, 44t. I lave just received a very large and tosoine assortment ot pjiio v sujTjriEn goods HATS, GROCERIES, &c. wb ich they wiUaell at ,t!ierpisoally1ow? , R sleigh. May i ; ' T:- -Pi 27. WHEELER'S BAXSAHt OF MOSCATEtliO. T1IIS celebrated remedy for Diarrhoea, Dys ehtery, Dspepsie, the Summer Complaints of children, and various ot her diseases arising from a disordered state of the festive organs, has already received a greater share of public patronageand confidence than any other Vege table preparation extant, and the proprietor has heretofore published certificates ol its effi cacy from some of our most, respectable citi sens, including, among' others. Major Charles Mapes, U. S. Army, Captain Depeysler, packet shipColnmbusCaptajn Amos Leeds and scores of other equally reputable name. Several of these testimonial are still in print, and the remainder, with hundreds that have not been published, ca be seen at Mr. Wheeler's resi dence, No. 53 Greenwich street. The two fol lowing have been received within alday or two past, and are given as additional conclusive ev idence of the never failing efficacy of this most valuable and salutary preparation: j ' New York, Astor House, August 9th, 1838. . Dear Sir During my stay here, two of my children, of three and fire years off age, were attacked with a violent diarrhoea, a nd from the high recommendation I bad from S. jit. Brooks, Esq., of your Balsam of Moscatello I did not hesttate to administer it, and I am hitppy to say it gave immediate relief. The children are now both well. You are at liberty to use this in any way you think proper. ! Your obedient servant, J. T. CONWAY, Governor of Arkansas. Mr. J. Wheeler, Oculist, &c.( 33 Greenwich at. New York, Southern Hotel, ? 1 57 Broadway, 9th Aug. 1838. Dear Sir Having had two of my children, one 4 monthsold, and the other 2 years old, both severely afflicted with the summer com plaint, several gentlemen who frequent my house, informed me of the salutary properties of your Balsam of Moscatello, and advised me to procure some forthwith. 1 did so, and in less than two hours after administering to each a small dose, they were restored to their usual health. In justice to you I would remark, that as 1 am generally well known to the public in this city, I cheerfully give this testimony in jour favor, tnd authorise you to refer any per sons to me on the subject of the Balsam of Mos catello, as a medicine which I thintof the great est importance to families. Yours, very respectfully, JOHN NIBLO. J. Wheeler, Oculist, 33 Greenwich St. N. Y. For sale t WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD'S Drug Store, Raleigh, N. C. June 25th, 1839. - 35 8w. NO. 10, FAYETTE VILLE STREET, XT EEPS constantly on hand, a rich, extensive Jjl. and fashionable assortment of Wstcbes. Jew elry, Fancy Goods and Perfumery. a Also, Musical T. r; ...... t:i ....1 w k : UJ9W UUJCIflB, UUI VIUI1B, UHIII) (jMICMIU V UipB, Rogers fine Cutlery and Steel Pens, which he sells at Jtfew Irorc JPriceg. m ffj Clocks and Watches repaired in his accus tomed superior manner. All kinds of Gold and oit- , ver work manufactured to order, in the most approv. ed manner. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange. February, 1839. 14 tf . G1TI.E31EI'S FINE I have i nst received a lot of superior French and Philadelphia Calf Skins, and am every ! way prepared to manufacture as fine and as good a Uoot as can oe maae in America. I would respectfully invite all wno uare not a strong prejudice against every thing manufactured in North-Carolina, to call and examine for them selves. . WM. WHITE. Raleigh, June 25th, 1839. 355w. dj C O IO G HT JB 1 1 D FARINA'S Genuine German Cologne, just re ceived at the North Carolina Book Store. June. 1839. 31. TURNER & HUGHES. FAMILY FLOUR. BARRELS Superior Family Fiona, just OLI received, aod for sale for Cah, by - W. & A. STITH. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, GREENE COUNTY, In Kquhy April Term, 1839. i Sally Speight by her next friend, J no. J. Ed wards. vs. William B. t. Speight. Petition for Divorce. 1 TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, JL tnt me ieienaani, vvm. i. u. opcigm, is not an inhabitant of this .State It is therefore ordered, by the Court, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register and Newbern Spectator, for three months ucce$sively,notifying the said William R. D. Sneieht to be and appear before the next Honorable Court of Equity, to be held for the said county of Greene at the Court house in Snow Hill, on the 2d Monday after the fourth Monday in September next, the n and there to plead, answer or demur to the petition of the said Sally Speight, otherwise, it will be taken -o eonfetao and heard ex parte. Witnesi, Charles Edwards, Clerk & Master of our said Court at Office; the second Monday af ter the fourth Monday in March, A. D. 1839, , Pr. Ad. $8. C. EDWARDS, CM.E h COTTON YARNS. HAVE now on deposit a .vood stock of! this article from the Factory ip Messrs. aV ,1. . u-4 Ba Batix & BaoTHias, for wholesale only. )n examining the newspapers to day, l find the prices current In only two places, va: I Yl . -at 1 . L .LJ II L!L r acieviue anu, lucuawiui ; in dou wey set sign er than we do. Will. PECK, Agent. Kalehjh, th May. 1839. 19 9t. Fom SalVoivT tnu Pmci. MISS BEFORE TEEtfS. Mamma, will you please to spread A little sugar on say Jfead, . And aainma, dearest.Cf you please, 1o eut a little bit of cheese, " Just a very little bit ; Sweet bread wilt eat so nice with h. IQX grown too large now tobe carried. To-morrow, ma may'ot I be married: ' Come Helen said Mrs. Henderson to her daughtef, aged ileven, 44 put up your beads and trinkets, and prepare for Jbed, it's almost eight o'clock. Indeed, ma, I Cannot afford to do any such thing as to go to bed so soon,' replied the young lady-" I'm entirely ft oldo be talked to in such childish language; and besides Mr. Kingston is to be here at half past eight, there's his cardln the rack now. Mrs. Henderson was xium6 in astonish ment, for a few moments after her woman ish daughter had done speaking, and promp ted by curiosity she examined the card rack, and sure enough, the compliments of Mr. Geo. Kingston, were there in old English letters, on a beautiful embossed card. Mr. George Kingston had just turned his thir teenth year, wore a. stock and flourished his silver-headed cane. Mrs. Henderson amused herself a short time with the little emblem of the children's precocity, when replacing it in the rack, and seating herself near Miss Helen, she resumed the conversa tion by saying ; and so George Kingston is to behere at half past eight, is he ?' Yes ma, when he sent his card up this morning, the message accompanying it was, that he would be here at that hour." And for what purpose ! Why, to talk about every thing, like other people do.' What sort of every thing.' Why the balls, and the theatre, Han nington's Diorama, and the Ravels, and ' Poh, child, hush, am hustle off to bed: you a pretty minx to talk? of entertaining a beau, with balls and norfeense ; cpme, off with you. Minx, ma, what do vm mean by that? Do you remember that I nave been to board iiigscHboir I Yes child. I remember that you have been to boarding school, and I remember that you have been to dancing school and there's where you met with Geo. Kingston, I suppose.' Yes, ma, you know there's always a few momenrs leisure -between the setts, andj then the ladtes and gentlemen pfotaenadT and talk about the weather, and a thousand 1 a 11 V V . - i A . I pretty things.' q 'And what short of rjrelty sfainf do you and 5eorge Sungsfc lafe about ?' Q Glorge Kingston ! ma, it's Mr. Kings ton ; he's as much right to be called Mr. as any body He rattaned Henry Cuthbert for slighting me in the waltz, and I don't like to hear him spoken of so disrespectfully. Highty, lighty, Miss Henderson! and so I suppose we may expect a courtship soon!' "Courtship, indeed I we are not so fool ish as to waste time in courtship, I can-tell you, madam and if you must know, we have been engaged these two months !' This was a secret worth knowing, and Mrs. Henderson, as soon as she received the information, prompted by curiosity, de termined to await the arrival of Mr.George Kingston, to see how these youthful lovers would demean themselves in'her presence. In due time the little hero was announced, and after a lew' handsome flourishes of his silver topped cane, he seated himself and began to play the man. How did yon like lie manner in jvbich Miss Fustian behaved the other evening, M!s Helen ?' asked the infant-wooer. At the ball "O horrible, she's the most ill-behaved young lady in the world, and she's to be married in four weeks, did you know it Mr. Kingston ?' 4 1 heard it in the theatre last night you should have been there. Miss Helen ; the play was excellent, and Miss St. Eustace fainted. Yon cannpt conceive how inter esting she looked.' Fainted ! O my gracious ? What made her faint, Mr. Kingston ?' ' She was so affected at Virginia being stabbed by her father, Miss Helen.' 4 Well, I dont wonder at it, any thing at tne theatre looks so natural, and she's a chicken-hearted creature. Did you ever see one so frightened as she was at the Diorama L' She was very much frightened, Miss Helen and tore some of the buttons off Mr. Wise's coat, in clinging to him fur support. She's to be married to Mr. Wise in the Spring." To be married in the spring, and so young, Mr. Kingston. Why, ma says I han't these four years. She's a fortune they say, Miss Helen, and Henry Howell's mother says he must "strike while the iron's hot. 'The young lady was courted vears ago. Mr. Kingston and her first lover died - she's been melancholy 4 ever since, and some say she is in a decline, I wonder if it is truer ' I don't know, . indeed but the Ravels, the Ravels, Miss Helen, they're going a way next week, and we must see them be fore they leave us ; when can you go ?' 4 J can't tell exactly, Mr. Kingston ; may 'be Monday next; I'll nskraa, and may 'be- she-11 go with us it will be so fine to haye her go with us. Wiu yon go mat " What are yon talking about, child ? asked her mother, liftine her eyes from J a book-she was pretending to read, though in irum she had been a listener to all that had been laid, and a trial it was to her to preserve her gravity, during their animated and interesting discussion. Why, said, Mr. George Kingston, I have invited Miss Helen to go and see the Ravels again, and she requests that you will accompany us, madam ; will you be so kind?' : O yes, ma, do, it will be so fine you on oci side of -Mr. Kingston, and Ton the other. . I guess Miss Fustian, and Miss St. Eustace would feel very flat. Both their mothers forbid their beaus coming to the house any more, and they are obliged to meet away from homedo ma, go with us, will you ?' Mrs. Henderson had been exceedingly amused at their friendly chit chat, and she could scarcely suppress a smile when she remembered that they had been engaged these two months'; truly, thought she, they will make a happy couple, he thirteen and she eleven, and they conversing with as much interest and freedom, as if they both were twenty; she laid her book aside for a moment, and soberly exclaimed Well, I wonder what this world is coming. to ? The little lovers were completely thravjrn' off the track of their tete-a-tete ; for it, was evident that the surprise of Helen's mother had arisen from their conversation, and her 1 1 i aj at her mother with a fearful frown, and Mr. George Kingston shrugged up his shoulders, and looked towards hisThat. Discretion on his part was, doubtless, the better part of valor For he that loves and runs away, May five, to love another day. And after he had flourished his silver Lrpounted cane, and pulled his watch from his pocket, and adjusted his stock and col lar, he arose to take his departure. Miss Helen, after saying he need not be in a hurry, it was not late, and so on, seiz ed tfpon the only lighirtn the room, la illu minate uie dark hall wiucn Mr. fjeorge Kin-ton was 'necessarily obliged to pass through to reach the street dflbr, anfra&fy they walked, leaving Mrsv Henderson in total darkness, where she waited until she was ured, for the return of Miss Helen with the light, and then, followed to the door to . J&m .... . . aspsrkiinTmuhplnvin(rronnl wpr. about. and beinp 90 thoroughly absorbed in the ecslacy of affection, did not discover that sift was looking at them, until she had seen Mr. Kingston kiss Miss Helen several times his arms about her neck, and she was clinging very affectionately upon his shoul ders, when the eyes of the young swain chanced to raise upward, and encountered the gaze of the astonished mother. It is needless to say that Mr. George Kingston scampered off at a pretty considerable gait, and Miss Helen returned mortified to the sitting room, where her mother having reach ed before her,was waiting with a fine pair of cat o nine tails, which she put m opera tion. to the no little discomfiture of the young ladys arrangements. The poor child thought-it hard, that she should be so treated for being in love, and as to the kiss es why she t thought they were perfectly in place. The mother thought otherwise, and from that time forth, Miss Helen was forced to retire to bed at eight o'clock. To the Freemen of WAKE, . ORANGE and PERSON. Fellow-Citizens :Having consent ed to become a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives of the United States, and beinc; convinced that I shall not have it in my power to attend all the public gatherings of the People in the District, I am forced to resort to a Cir cular to make known my political senti ments. xLtVer since 1 was capable of forming an opinion on political matters, I have adhered to the principles of the Reoubhcan nartv, as laid down in the Virginia' and Kentucky Resolutions of 1798-799 which supported the tiehts of the Slates, a strict construction of the Constitution j ancUcondemned the general weiiare aocrxine a aocinne, wnicn, 11 carried into full operation, would create a consolidated Government, and render nugatory all the specific grants of power contained in the Constitution, and ulti mately remove all checks on those in power. w tjiovernea by these principles, 1 am opposed to the SUB-TREJilSURY for 1 am unable to discover any clause in the Constitution which authorizes the adoption of such a plan; on. the other hand, there appears to be a strong desire on the very face of the Constitution, to guard against the tendency of such a measure. I am opposed to the system,, because it will ultimately create a Governmejtt PANK under the control of one man. J,ai&Jalso opposed to the system, be cause it seeks to establish two separate and distinct Currencies, (FT0 jBank Notes iogibijlcopfo, and Gofdand Silver Til T " rfi 1 ,IOJpce of the State Bank deposite system : them In hfl mutiUon Mm H0ln lnntoHi ... . . r J for the Office-holders thereby enabling the servants 01 the feople to. speculate on them. It will also give the purse of the coun try into" the hands of the President, who already has the army and navy under his control, is the source erf all patronage, and has the superintendance of all the contracts of the Government. Rely up on it, whenever the people surrender to the President the jpurse of the nation, at no distant day thereafter, their liberties will be destroyed ; for.all history tells us that such an union has overturned all Republics that have existed before us. I likewise object to this policy of the Sub-Treasury, because it seeks and has a tendency to destroy the Credit system, by which the honest poor mafi is enabled J to compete with his rich neighbor m ail the occupations of life. Fellow-Citizens, it is a dangerous ex- periment, and when first proposed in Congress, in 1835, was voted down by the friends of the Administration. After the removal of the Public Deposites from the United States Bank, the then President recommended the deposite of the public money in the several State Banks, and, upon hLr retirement from public life, he declared he "left the coun try prosperous, and happy -and in Jill his Messages, he has declared his prefer- And the Secretary of the Treasury de clared, in his Reports, that the Govern ment would not lose one cent by the State Banks, selected as depositaries during Gen. Jackson's Administration-. Why then change a system - which works so well, and resort to another experiment ? Our Government has existed for upwards of sixty years, and we have had a Wash ington, a Jefferson, a Madison, and a Jackson. as Presidents:: all aj men; and why has it happened, that this .Sub- Treasury panacea for all the evils of our noney afiairs, remained undiscoved un- the, presenjdmimstration ? Why neCessarvnottr, any more tnao he Seumreof it. ts Thvolfinx sheep's clothing. I am in favor of a reduction of the ex penditures of the Oovernmerit, .which have increased to the alarming and enor mous sum of FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! It is contended that those in power are not responsible for such prodigal waste of the public funds, but I hold that the President, having a. Veto on all laws, is responsible5 to the. People for not checking such great extravagance. Retrenchment in the expenditures of the Government, and a searchingexamination into the various departments, are abso lutely necessary, and if elected, I shall use my humble abilities to effect that object. . I am and always have been; opposed to the scheme of the Administration to give away the-Public Lands to the States in which they lie, thereby depriving the old States of their share of this common fund of all the States. I am against all Graduation Bills, and shall advocate an equaLtlrstribution of the proceeds arising from the sales of the Public Lands, whenever it may not be neces sary to keep the money to pay the debts of the Government. I should resist zealously the reception by Congress of any petition on the sub ject of the abolishment of Slavery, eith- er in tne uisirici, in uie icrniones, ur the States, or for the discontinuance of the Slave trade between the States. I am also opposed to the reception of pe titions proposing to establish interna tional relations between the United States and'the Republic of Hayti a Govern ment of blacks, who cut the throats of their masters and established a Govern ment Your late Representative, Dr. Montgomery, voted to receive a peti tion of the latter description. A pe tition to keep up national -intercourse and curtesy between, us, and a nation, which are now doing, and will continue to do, every thing tQey can, to incite our siaves to insurrection ana Diooasnea. When a Committee of Investigation was proposed at the last Session of Con gress, to bring to light the defalcations -astounding defalcations of Swartwout, Price and others, and it was desired to have an impartial Committee appointed by the ballot of the Members of the House, tout Representative voted to give the appointment of the-Commit-tee to ONE MAN, and he a thorough, going party man. 1 consider this party vote, an Anti-Republican vote, which, had it been successful, would have shut out all light .from the people, as to the frauds which have heen prac tised on the country, by means of her Officeholders. Many of you suppose that Dr.IosT- gomery is ODDOsed to Banks, but recol lect, he voted for what iav called Bob Martin's Bank when, fee was a Member of the Legislature, which would have been as clear a violation of Ore Constitu tion as could have been devised. Even after this vote, he would haver youjbti lieve he is in favor of the hard dftetT 7 system ' A regards the next Presidential E lection, which takes place in 1840, I deem it only necessary to say, that it isr not now known who are to be the can didates. I should prefer some one( who has kept aloof from the party prejudices and bickerings of the day, and vho would go into office with a determina tion to be the President of the whole : people, instead of being the leader of a' party, dispensing the offices and emol uments of the Government, to none but -those who will bow at the footstool of his power. Asa citizen, I shall exer- cise my right of suffrage according to the best of my judgment.' I acknowl edge the right of Instruction, and, ife- Uected, and .ihe Presidential Election should be carried to the House of Rep resentatives, I should consider it my du ty to vote for that person who received a majority of the suffrages- in the Dis trict, although he might not be -one I , personally preferred. It will he your -7 vote and not mine. And I conceive the? Representative is bound to reflect the wishes of his constituents. There are other subjects connected with your Army, Navy and the Explo- ring Expedition, to which I might re cur, but I will only solicit your atten tion to the defalcations, of the public Officers, amounting tom about ten mil-; lions of dollars. It cannot escape your observation;, that there has been a shame ful degree of negligence, if not corrup tion, in some of the Officers whose duty lit was to prevent sucii dedications. , TMen have been suffered to remain in l office, after they had repeatedly violated I the laws regulating the conduct of pub- T' 11 X . i 1 .til 11c collectors, in not maKing mommy and quarterly returns, and others have been permitted to go, year alter year, withomgiving the official bonds requir- ed by law. Look at the cases of Prioe, Swartwout,. Gratiot and several others. Could such things be if the laws were strictly enorced? But I am taxing too much of your patience. To my -Fellow Citizens of "Wake, I .owe a debt of gratitude which I am forced to acknowledge, but which I shall never be able to repay. At a time when I most needed assistance, they extended me their relief, encouraged me by their words, and bestbwted" on meevidences of their confidence, when laboring un der poverty and misfortune. Thesa things I can never forget and should I, be called to serve you in the Congress 5 of the Nation, that additional mark of your generosity and confidence, will be a strong inducement for me to serve you to the best of my capacity. f I shall endeavor to see as many, of -my Fellow Citizens throughout the district, as the short period before the Election will admit, and will take pleasure in sub mitting to any who may desire it, my opinions on any of the political .questions of the day. ' I am, Fellow Citizens, Your ob'L servant and friend, GEO. W. HAYWpQD. June, 1839. , Besides this vote of the Doctor', at the Session of 1833-4, on the question o he passage of the Bill to re-charter the Sank of Cape Fear, he voted in the jctlfiritfgive.l' see Journal, page yz. . Ana: on tne quei- oa of the passage of the'Tiill to charter $1 lank of Roanoke, inlak'sville, at lesami ession, Doctor Montgomerv voted like- ' wise in the affimative. Page JrTel- , so, at the same time, voted in favor of the- proposition to establish the$terchents and - Miners' Bank in Iancolnton,--Paie Jl7 , -J How the tfccowHi'ifon.The.accotcit between the Adntinistration and thtf' CouH J try, stands tnus : Whio States Vermont, Massachusetts,; Rhode Island, Connecticut. New JerBey, New-Yc4r4MaryIandV Delaware, VtrgipK," ixorui oarouna, uesrna, a cBnessee, acd ' tucky, Indiana, Ohio, Mississippi, Lou isi ana. - . LocoFoco States Msici. New-Ham t. shire, Missouri, Michipn, Aransas, Ala bama. Jlny thing that Celhouni. SouUi Carolina. . h: ' ' Doubffut-?enn? vada, and Illuxotf. Peterslbg Utdligtncefi The Whigs of Mirslsaippi cave,- b v ve learn by ihe Columbas Argus, sustained V severe lota in the death cf-iliilip Dixon, and Gen. Silas Brown, the former the Whig candidate tot the ofiictf cf Audi tor of Public Accounts, and 'tha litter the Whig candidate for State Treasurer. - CoL Dixon died at the MississippSpringa, on the 25th of May agedTS earjt5en. Brown died at Jackson, -jra. the -58th -of-May. Both gentlemen possessed the'- full confidence oj me Whig, party, and their superior moral worth e'ndtared teci to the wholi' community. 'Yx f i !
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 6, 1839, edition 1
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