Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / April 27, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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-.''';... - , ' (' ' ... - : Lf y n-. y -y "' y - - ;? V ! - ' 4 - ' f 1, published eiy.'w'; t"- M J SP tnoUPTf RAT.RS : 'At Five Dollars per ayutohalOn prance, J : J ' A D VEUTJ S EMENTS : ' f , Sfor dah.Hrnd 25 ccr,t? for every succeed innesfor , th p of neater length m.the ame Pjjj - to Jhe Editors "roll be post- Or"?yT i- ,r.y- 7TI,e nMit caiiie oriI descried a Umal I Vootl luck would have itf aiiotner 01 ; my fuiirv connirviiven wasareeper 1 lbtirul ilwJ JalfeFdylbfpeople: tl.l rioir nnV - fnp Jar.fcsnn I"I WOUIU him rideriN--Mrhrei are his .Tacrlts or tajentaiy h A foKAilams who does ;hojioe'atidyesv ;pect him The Well latfghj w,sn: 7iThis sriealcer seemed a little: know: ; ; he :was called tpo,Vjand ; I :paid ro?Dest . resnecis rv your : noiruur ami 'please you ivh may; Jae this acksun'and 'Adaro9-?:;4";iThfTf;ar(pTfa PresiUent.'l ?' Ai please vou, .wnat-is tne " - I ' lf"a jolly fKeigtier actordsVith the feel HsiEL k ' JnSs ant "prejudices f tliese Americans,- fheyJove- and .cherish hiiiK-i L had not a farthing, but ! lived plentifully on, the ere: dit of my' love for Jackson. If I called at a house and said; f can an old friend of Jackson stay all nieht r" the doors, new wide open, and -I - entered , as free as. the master of the" castle So long: as I was for -Jackson, I preserved my bones conscience anu cmtort out who can foresee nis aes tiny: ? I "m r u ed ; m y j mi r nfey Ja nd a ti 1 e ngth entered tVe State of Kent mcIcy Oh ! v land ot strong il rink, daggers, stud horses, grog shops-and, candidates, would 1 had never seen you ; 1 came sou nd9 healthy ana nap py.: ,1 departed bruised disordered and miserable. Somehow I had a strange pre sage of d angersthe peopl e. looked furiou s, talked 1ou0? rode - fasti s wore arid! I dispu t ed.' This one called himself an alligitor, tha t s tea n boat this sea-ie rpe n t, that t ige r. One wou Id Jbe cal led.hal f horsef half m n. alligator, j and the other a snapping turtle, i had heard "the PcnnsyJvaoians abuse and denounce one- C ! ay in con ne'xi on r-wftb.'A- dams so coming in sight- of fa) tavern where I found a collection of men, horses, wagons, dgsj and hogsVI joined the mot ly c rew. j;The house : was in . uproar' i and con f u s uu h 0 1 d cou rt , n e w- cou rf, D e-sha.-JBeaUchatnp. hemp, tobacco, ' Adams, jresiueni x 1:? njne. pie coiei uiagis trate tof'tle; union. - hasimoDey, power and fame'athtsUlisposaMHtis inciui- siti e square shouldered fejlow. demanded I was rfofir ?-Bjrnijf bu.U-' an4 if thai tfee t n Vhi - Vim for in yse I U a nd : w ho Nvnuld not derf-Th'eyTalt qlaughtfd at my folly fr a sthart jofce, and gave ne a' d ra m,' 4Qi sureijljUIifof refuSeHy sa;d tlie neat gentleoWri if yi&ful ake the PEeshlehtfli&houltl he be ? I haolascert tained hat Jackson sprang from Irish par 'cjrtagejr so I;clamourel for hiin. - - 5 ;i vNoWji byHmy !6ul I ywai innocent, Abut 4theppopie ;3m;.Massar.ttsens.were .ld'' laiiged and i : t fiitu ateil abou the presiden ty. arid so. i e vp tccfr t oy dams,' that they despi se d , : r opposed :and i nj u r ed a ny man ?ho was against" him.j y 1 nej;Wpuld not leu :ine have anuiher drop of spirits but order ed in e from, he h riuse' a n d bra n d ed" m q to-; ry. 44 Bloof ami zounds, y cried I, 'what Joes this iheaar"-roWi:1iangme head and ie, if I lknow,or.ea vJackson, Adams ir Jhecsldencj fand ' ' 1 o be 1 h u s o u fife ted a n tls e n t ad r i ft is pro rokirrg. But what coinesV-next L Shall v I lie on the cold ground and starve all night As my firlMne blessed f me, I saw another house not farpisfarit, soJn'l yM was a private house; and the ladjr appeared kind and politeyy Telling Ail a m?, Fbego ed to I odge . th ere,t vY e$ i 70a can stayj,' aiftd Ifsonfejlf Ilea rt, hand arid tooth, to a 1 savory -meal, whicli she prepared. j.'By my touT, iid I, . ma'daiiW ri t)at you are the kindest lady m' the world If .'over once for all I declare, for the Ame ricans, thev are hospitable and social- theyil lt byej)k,:'ma:.beK(I and take gooff e0hnti'tintil it isrmehdel fear, the fckin from the shoufdereahd yetgve hj" "VRey and fod-CThisseem$ Strange, b I vouch tor its trutlv. ' J had Jiot been Iog nitlie house before tc Ff-uare huih iiicner "Terei ami itiokctl me coolly in the face a f.w by my.soul, fellow, traveller,' said I, VI am as lutle Air Jackson as jyou, Ailanis i my mart.; Is it sir ? - thai von are riirht 2 jvife, let us have ItKe spirit the stranger weiuuinc. v What ! thonsht Iare the Amprirnn r deranged'soj-waHnlatiil': : goTeromg their y social feenrigs t; arid cnnMuct by; political; views,aHat they hate M .ve, serve'or injnfev jusi as btte coin- i!cs or ditlerv I wilftake Vantage of tin .riatiouallprejudir vnmii.ynjue;Cl. I iJCgan.io Utth, Tev Vattnbutetl tot him eveV virtue. As fo r vjack son he.was renrese n t - as an nruuarjr,y iniiiiaryiycnieitain.' Kvet v thinfflbore theC name'inf J Aifyra: There was theAdiim j!otel,ltheAilairv! priming oliice, jytMCy Aiahisi jcfHTimittee. I he women clanii red itr his TavotiiKand 'e Ixiya fuurtht;; fur him.r5l!cu Id not trar eta 'mile vHUout m e e t inir bhift'cfi ni 'faceilchiUtcU'J.'d respected St. la 1 1 i c k l n tny u w n cou 11 1 ry M now, ihoUpht lheis h ! shi4iVl)v the. mj J,;'' l.b)tighfe-a $i'eH; inbbolVj-ri' nich was stain bed i damsel ml st ucki iti -V..-."" ; amvj as iTa?a; xrg shop; jvould belhrwihuy.za foUamJand Anfer cay It was sure rtoiret me! friends cood fare and .nijht lodging.; t.'OnwanU iraveiieif, .the hrjPHtnw what Sutesl H liters :"r ...t n .!. . i'l 7 s-'i ' cav.iri - ejiiiwyivania. teM-tJiugHt--thpre w achtirigcJlLJeel "andklfdrs.; rhatTfiot gqne :far be lte I einiiit:a -m.' sdioi I!lTnV-i.-'fi dilams, 8nd tStiy.e him, beathimV p, stop,? ro.l I, Miow areytt all ?V Kt,r Jackin1, to be snre-i-hp i tie lionet rtliebraysuldierthstcr politician, "Virtuous citizen we owe ihim' honor, Pfr aiyjalih. , As for. Adimr.htJ ik h' ganiDicr. a.fcnave. ilie. cheafett "t p;bK ppos s theiry vt iU nd long J 111 la IJrf,.. k . 1 . r. sr ; . .. . m - .r ' "ut?uc;onr-iitertys tiown.1 -'I "d and wiHiiIlrbut u;rVUacksiH m f MUaxkioaVund nVbiilacd '-'a f';r U ur .br Von. - 1 C I ay, J ackson, where h eard at the same instant - I quietly and peaceably laid my knapsack jinnhe corner, and wishing to in sinuate' myself into the favour of the peo ple, 1 bellowed out 'Huzza for Jackson-7-d a inn ' Adams and . Clay. "yjtillyhim pluck out jhieyes, bite off his nose revere berated thriugh the house. They lifted club, lrew-Snanishy dirks,, and in' less I than a minute I was bruised, mangled and helpless., j I hey ran over mec and; said I should behMhjr. uSpareme,spare ine,fel)ow tiiijtiins, "for;Iyam aypoor devil, and,, will do as you' please. "Will you. vote for Ad im s a n I C I ay ru Yes, yes, yes." " Give hiin. some grog, tie up his -wounds and a&k his pardon." ,So soon asi I could travel, I started and y hallooed .'Miuzza for Clay'and dams.'r? y . " ; 4 . :But in: this land 'oft opposition : and 7 o n - c e ir rai n tj; i w hoi;- c a n be ; a I way s o n I h e safe side Resolved to fluctuate with 'the tide, .1 wou Id fain have learned where a new ychafige would begin, but I could not. Before I was aware,,! entered : Tennessee Huzza - for Clay and Adams,' still cried I. T Liu c k I ess man, d 00m ed to -dira- culties ahdjwouhds. -i"was again attacked, overrun and despised. ' . -i- ' v . JiutnowS 1 am 4n Nashville, J am once nre for, Jackson, continually drinking his heal 1 hT;ahd! wishing him success and Jong Here I determined to sta v -to nrecure a small house, 'set .up "a; jgrogg Hop, land call it the Jackson, grog shop.. I "will fightjor yld !Iickory,.curse.Llav and Adams, and I am suretocceedV:othihgcaresist me devoted to Jackson. 7 can beat down all opposition. y ' v ; PATRICK O'CORKLE. . r . ; y .-' From itie Richmond Compilers " . r ,.-L . i - ! EXHIBITIONS. : , . The 4th exhibition o'f the Franklin In stitute bf the State of Pennylv;tnia; is'to be held at Philadelphia, on the 3d October The committee have reported its ; list of premium.; . v i A silver medalf is awarded to the Penn sylvdTnia maker, of the best 1 specimen of iron castings,'- lit ;tor ; small machinery- Another, tq the best atid most perfect scale beam ( for common narposes one to t h e maker of the best instruments for operations on the eye-t-Als to;the bestCspecimen of sheet bra?si:r 6 the maker of , the best tin plate, the iron to ibe rolled in' the United States, and f ithe'. whol e process of tinni ng performed in any State of the Union, &c. rotoccoi pipes--so(la---siik cocoohs in Pennsylvania, not less lhan 2D lbs. -the best' method o f win ding fa w si 1 k-se wing I kst ra w pi a tbest const r u c t etl gra te or stove for burning: anthracite the best furnace r Consumingiihihraciie in r gene ra tingsteain---a me tlmd of fentlering boil ers insrearn engines, less liable to explo-hiohsf-t he greatest quanlity of iron ?rorn the ore" in one year, to bejirot less than 20 tons--the best'tfeatise-oh the useful pro periies if anthcadte ashes, especially for a gri c u 1 1 n re ; be s t 0 1 e t h od o f : i n t rod u e i n g h eatecl air into, rooms by in earisrof a n ai r iuue greatest juanny or glassware not I e ss t h an 500 U bs, -glass-cu tingr cr u c U bles hogs'k ihs- gig or Coach harness-bes i buckskin gl ves hy d raht 9 vejret? bl e oi -ma d cl le r . ciil tiv.it ed in Hi e "cou n t ry bes t specimen; ofifithoaraphyvin JheTJ.SUtes- infusible. clay .the best specimen of draw- inby a pupil of rlhd Itistitutie--ihe ? best pairTTojQm d oors,4 m anu fac t u ret! froxn7 A - m e ri c alkoaTtTrbes t piece oak or elm'' cabi net wareViade in 'Pennsylvania-also' o t he r- les c rl p t io n s ..of cabinet : wa re th e cheapest inode of improvingitiirn pike' and o t h e r xoa Is -ta 1 1 o w c "a n d 1 es-- wou 1 1 e n good s of :IiffereTifcdescriptioncottoiv goods ,do.' , s u r vey or ln& t ru in e hts L porcelain bl is- ' t ..! :w" L : C CI " I L . I 11 cu svecit w 1 ougiii irwu-iuc5, -eugc .oou & fowUog'pieces----are respectively spe' ciSed', as titled' SiI?er,MedaU.f v to be gained by success and -an improve merit in the processes is of course the na- tural result. When shall we ' have -such speclaclein the; Old Dominion ? -Wcxire mostly an agricultural ; people rwhjithen have vvex not more Agricultural FairsT among us -where the productions of- the bartp, r arming Utensils,' live stock, and household manufactures ; carjr be brought 1 nto on e poi n f of view 'Bu t exc 1 usi ve o f agrjcuiiurai products, we nave many, m t'e facilities- for manufactures. Clmmediately unuer our beards, we have unbounded re sources in wafer l power and-coal, and great means ofransportatioh up? and down Why is it that we are so far behind our Northern Sister states in the extension of the arts and jn the cultivation of the soil ? It , is time to awaken and to improve y ?-y:v;f;V..-?' ;y;:,-;'y, K;jr "- y ; - y . I..... . - .: v ? y No part of the . world1 not actually-in arnig seems"to."posses9 a' populatiorf more inclined for change than "does IreUnd- at the present rnoi ment. The British papers received by every arrival, contain the proceedings of meetings, displaying all the elements which may lead to a convulsion, at a day perhaps not : distant. Ire land is blessed with a temperate climate,' a fertile soil, -A'yigorotia,"" active, high-minded g-eherous people," and yshe stands a poor unproductive country, inhabited by an idle,' discontented, ajid unhappy race, oppressed with poverty, restless under the; restraints of governm ntj and despei rate from the peculiarities of. condition. r : If Ireland had been -made ah intecral part! of mc uiiusn empire soon auer it was conquered by , the English, or had been consolidated during the reign of Elizabeth and James, "when the power and light of knowledge were bep-inninp- to chase the phantoms bfthe dark ages, relaxing the bonds of feudal restraints, and dispersing the thick darkness of superstitious ignorance ; that lonely island,' emphatically the emerald of the west,' might r.ovr be ambitious only of excelling the neighbour country in arts and self nces-p-in niunu anu inieueciuai improvements, jsozaoeth was not less arbitrary 'towards Ireland than Tthe Spartans towards the7 Helots, i In reviewimr the acts of her reign, it seems surprising that it was not obvious to so sagacious a sovereignthat if the rule of Ireland had been conducted on nr;n- ciplea'of justice, and the. treatment .dealt to that country, had been characterized" by a reference I40 its welfare, and a Kberal reliance on its fealtv I ' Zm, I .1 I I 1 - ' 1 T , ' " - N iv MruiiKi nave oeen a spienuiu auxiuary.10 ner greatness.! " :s " ' ;-f. .. -- ''. . -' " y'-Jy . , If the Bnglish government would noV extend over them the privileges of . freemen, modified and adapted to their present condition, the progress- f ,a few years ' would emancipate them from t V-ir vassulage of ignorance, and the debas ing effects of wild and 'furious, passions, in savage exercise. Ilv estabhslunc schools on a. comnre- heitsi ve plan, and b v wcurinsr to indi-nfdualk the products of their labor, the rising generation wqii Id become a diflerent'race 0 beings, and the Vliqle people would rise in thesc.de oi intelligence as conspicuous as their ow n, island no w rises from the dark depths of the sea. " AVur York Times. I.. JtFrom the Nevt York Enquirer. ... y ! . MttTj Editor While dozing over the columns of an Evening newspaper, leaning my elbow 6n the tea table, my custom in. the afternoon,"; I overheard a short convei-sation between my wife aiul daughter Mary Mamma, I, have be. en at Mrs. Tiffany's to look at her Spring bonnets they are elegant broad, full and richly orna mented with flowers", and the lace in front Vill cost three dollars per yard the-, price of the bonnet this spring Nwill be eighteen dollars J' Just at that moment I gave4 deep sigh and the conversation ceased. . " Eighteen dollars J" . for a bonnet ! ! I ' have five 'daughters, ninety dot' lurs for one article of head-dress alone ! Mercy on . me fyNo wonder that M rs. Tiffmy, M rs. Fincy Mincy," Madame Barege, and other milli ners can'aflbrd a carriage, or, at least, a gig.. In a few weefcs the white sntin grows yellow, the flowers fade, and they must have' another hat; and another eighteen dollars a piece is thrown away. Why are our young ladies so very fond of dress ? It is a useless and .extravagant fish ion and they should reflect How difficult it is for their parents to earn sufficient money to indulge them in such propensities. They seem to- ad mire themselves, and think; themselves the. ob jects of universal admiration, y.w hen- tricked 'oit in all their finery and Walking yup r and '''do win Droadway. M admire simplicity and neatness iu a lady's dress r where beaaty is, this is - most beautiful ;'-' but I' do wish that they would reflect call for. the energies of their mindsbeconsid erati?e and prudent finn and unyielding, and economy comfort and content Wiltfol'ow., yfy A fragment for the ladies. 'Thy grandmoth" er, said my. uncl'Toby, 'addressing hiWelf 10 young, Arabella, just irom Axmoon, who . was playing the battle ot Marengo On the piano, thy grandmother child,'saitrhe used to play, oha much better instrument than thine. , - y ; Indeed said Arabella, how could it have been better you' know it is the most f; shicna ble instrument, and is uledbveryyboo'that U-inyXhinjiCm'-. . Yxiur grandmother ;was scmething, .yet- she never saw a piano forte. y ' y ; y y-p: ; "; r Hut What was the name of the , instrument.? had itstrings, or Was ir played by keys ? ; I I You must give irie time.to recollect the name: it was m deed a stringet instru ment,4but wasi play ed by the hand.x : - ''' V'r"'-C" -k y the v hand ; alone ? how Vulgar -! but: I protest t should Jike-to see one, . and .papa sliall buy me one when I return to 'London. .Do you think we cin obtain one ? "l ' J No, you .will not probably find one in - Lon-J donbot doubtless they may be found, in some of the,'country.towns Cr ; s How many:' strings" had it' ? Musty- one play wua ooii nanus r anu ooutu one piay tne uouoie bass " : v '' - - - y - I know not whether '4t . Avould tilay double bass,-as-you call ;? it was played by both yhartds and hd two strings." S; ' v y .y' -x ,. ;?-Twot strings', only ? -surefy y ou. arelesting ! how coufd gooui music be' produced by: such an J Lhese exlubiuonff.arecalculatedj. to, Ini proye tlie Arts,, VTh'ey bring," the vafrous pru'd u c t i on 0 f the! r "d i He re h t bran ch ea i n ro com petition, in, thpresence7 tif i art y ob : rvin publicU'iFari 3 r t well profit is hundred ?-V : Ij : T'- v cOh,"the strings are very Ion jj, ' one, about 14 feet, and the otherTengtbened at pleasures even What a prodigious, deal of room it must take up ; but.no matter, l.will have mine in the, old halland papa" may have an addh ton-'bui ! t to it , for he says I shall uever'want fr iny 4' v. rnd little'milletsliko the'pianor.or were they, snap ped lfee the harpsicord r : . 7 v - y y like neither these instmments, as I recoTlecf, yet' it produced a soft kind bf humming music, and peculiarly agreeable to the husband and re- lations 01 tns perrormer. yT -' . .s-.-- Oh 'as" to the pleasing one's husband or rela- nous, mat is an aiCKy, in ine uauiyon you Know ; but I am'defermrned f o'have one at any rate. Was 1 1 easily learnt &. was it taught by Fiench or Ita ban masters ?--. --,.".;. y;;.".' 'Z .'"':' y . -y ' It was " easily learnt, but ' Frenchmen;" and Italians scarcely- dared " to show . tlieir yheads .in our.country in those times.-,:; r r , i ' r Can you not possibly recollect the name f Hpw shall we know.what to inniire..for7V'-''s' Yea, I do now riemember the nairiei . and we we roust inquire for a spinhing'wheel . i y'l lnsr i IiALEIGil f & Scottvinj; :Establisliment; - v - .Nvrth Carolina. 1 : ' ; ? ''IHE Subscriber embraces the present foppor v i -.-tuntty of informing the Ladies & Gentlemen of Kafeigh, and the public generally ,thit he has commenced the Dying Uu sines, in all jis various ftmnches, in the tenement two" doors "soulh of Gen. Daniel's O ffice Fa vetteville Street, where he is prepared to finish piecevgoods of all kinds," equal to imported, viz. Clotbscassimeres, Cords,' Velvet stuffs Silks Satins, Crapes, Hosiery, Etc. Gentlemen's gnrmentsof every description scour ed,Syed or renewed,Jahd finished at the short est notice, in as much perfection as At anv otheV establishment in the Union- ' His mode of Steain Scouring extracts all kimbi of grease," paint, :.tar; &C. and' is admirably calcuhited ' to preserve clothes during the summer season! from "rtoths, &c. - Ladies' Dresses of every defccription,' dyed to any shale or black1 changed Ho other'celors Leghorn and Straw' Bonnets' bleached, or stains removed, or dyed and trimmed to the latest fi t shions. Ribbons. Gloves,: Stockings, Slioes, &d. dyed to Aiy. colour, toadies Pelisses scoured, dyedj'or pressed Also, 'Merino & other Shawls, coured,and the colours revived," equal to new. Nortli-Carolina, or Domestic Cloth,, consisting ot cotton and woolr . dyed and ' pressed,', to apjear elegant.; Military; Uniforms, Embroiderv, &c. cleansed and restored- to their original brilliancy j iauies and Gentlemm are invitee4 to 'call audi examine specimens dy ed at this -establishment He w'arran's all; hi a; colours, Whiclc-for brilliance' and durability cai'mot be.surpassed by any simi lar establishment in the Union. - .' N. B. Gentlemen's Clothes neatly repaired, with despatch, on reasonable terms. . All articles sent to the establishment to b dyed -or scoured, will he reaily for delivery in "two. or three days from the' time of receiving ytbeni, weather per mitting, y y ; y x v-vyi' ' -JOHN BRISS1NGTON.K Raleigh, A pril IT. y : i .U, V-.' 57 3n ! r ber; designating 1 all 'cases their prices fcr th frame-of a ship pf tbe'ljne of a frigate'of a slho and for-promiscuous timber. '1 The : dfTers can bi REMAtNtNG uVthe Post Offioeat Oxford; ,C. 1st April, 182r, and ii not taken, out be mrc the 1st Jul',-will bev'sent to theGeneral Post Office as dead letters. Amis Martha'Mis . ; Ay res 5 ilas . ' V . tlrown laac A. ' -' Bullock George BeHumont Winiam Btu-roughs John Branch John .T. tlrvant Nancy Miss -Ball Guilford ; ; y Bpswell Caroline G. S Budget Andrew ' ' f Burge William ;y y Burns Mary II.. -Bullock. Hichard - Bryan'Jos. II. Genl" Bradford John " , . Carnal Catharine y -Clement William ,' . Cole C elia Mrs.'yj ' Coghill Lucy Mrs. ; Cotirell John B. . y Cob'bs James JI. - yy C lack Frederick- M. -Cooke Claborn ; Cobb Jesse H.y V Clement. Saml. . -: Dpdd MaryyMis : Davis Naiicy Hrs.;' Ellis Samuel Farrar Alexander Floyd George '-' . . Freear Robert Jones Robert Junr.. ' J i nki ns J osep h T. Jones Daniel - V' 'Jones Edward Senr. Jones Robert " , r ; J inkinsSarah Mrs.; Jones Isaac N. y Jackson Lemuel ; Jinkins Elias' y ; Knot t George ' 'y j Littlejohn JoB. 2 Le.wis I osep h , . . - 'Longrmre. Robert iLee Jbseph ; . Littrjbhii.Thos B. Lawrence H.'Bi y Li ndsay Cab b .;. f Moore John 2 . Mitchell David .t , ' McGlockitn Janes Morris Willianv . Mize Lewis "ry ."iMcFaduig Henryy Nitttall Jo.hn C. Nottall James: Mrs. ' Palmar John C. '. " Pleasants Robert ' 7-, : RobaiU Nath tniel . ReadI lowell L. : '.""' Reeks Gerge " -Sneed Step. K. 4-i . S'-iearman John ' ... . t.. r e - i Fairbank Nancv. R. Mr.Sanford G les : y , Forrest William Paisley mith Margaret Mrs. 2i V 1 Gieen Lewis Col. 2 Gordon1 Archibald" GoOctvDauiel T. tlendersonWml y f Hubbell Ransom- 2 Hunt Tliomai'r. ; :. Haskins James " '. Harrison R(bert tlc-ster Benin. O. Hunt John J. 2 Harris Ransom Hunt Gl-cves y -; Hunt johay? y If: Inscors. Wm.' W. . y" y yJ v, J MES M. WIGGINS, "IV.M- Sp ing Aarorj I Smith Elizabeth Mrs. S pears Wii lie M; y S 1 nit b Alexander ',';.. J Sapfurxi "vt ashington Tavlor vm. Taylor Lew'is 1 - TavJor J os. Rey., Tippett Jonathan j. ( y ValentHie Mary Mrs. v' Wilson Sherwood- , y Weaver Isaac fe " Wilhama yvray J r. Yancey Absalom .2 v.: J ale iiifcl Son f u. 'tj-. HAVE just received a'fresh' supply of the -ATLANTIC v SOU VENl R, , and FORG F.T M ENO'IyTor 1 ; Th e Erigray ngs i whicji m lorn t hese t asteful works, to say -wot hliig of the T- judici ous selections; ahdthe; inte ter.lare fully, worth the price of. the BookV .y . y RaleigliVMarc! 17,;i827.' ,r,r - '.. s SIN OF THE GROSS KEYS, a One hundred yard? .pest of thetaie-JIoitse.' 5 - jt RS; ANN DILLIARD solicits a continuance y v : f of thatpatronage' and :beral support which thefinehdsot her late husband haVeao long givtr en to this bid EstabUshraeht-assurihg.them that she' will, .exert her utmost efforts to render ftle House what a jio! "Boarding Housifr ought to bp A"feVvregular Boarderi" can -be comfortably eu-v tertamed- yt-- :-y:..y, .y:. f?.RaleielH:Apnl'5.i-': ikK St?s 1 ' 5-w BY. virtue of a Deed of f rustetecuted to the Subscriber, by Milbngtoii Richankbh, that lot Of grounl known in tt plan of the' City-. of "Rai Teigh as NolfiT bite residence. of sid,Rlch anlsonjand containing pne'quarte.r'of .an: acre,: will be exposed on' Monday, ther 2 1st day "bf Mayi 'at -"public saJe' at the Court Hone in rtil 'ci&luTcrms Oaf uyyT; P, DliVL ::UX si .. .... - April 9th, n82jy vy :' iNTavy Co'inmissiohcr'f -r T-'-. 12th March. 18 Live Qak f rami and ' promts cuou, )'ir. I Jar S7iip$ ofthe Line,-Irrigates 4 - JSIjc of-FFar. ' ' - " yr; - ' . - FHlHE Corrtmissioners of jthc Tavy villir:!. sjL .proposals until the 31stiay.of;fn.'y n:-rt, f:r fiirnishing Xiv-e" Oa1c Timber, -cuX Yo motilvi., (which, they .vil I furnnh) : for aliips nf ' t he 1 ' : frigate's and isloops of war, and theYr"pcvtipn c f promiscu.yiiVLive Oak tb'Vidinensions .that may' be requiredy 'iay : 6000 cubioa! fset fcr er 1 shipL Of tlie line, 5000 for each'fTiga t and I CO J for each sloop :y The timber-must, b e ' cat f'r : trees gro wn' in situations not .more; than 25 t:.'.1: "fra"m'rtbe sek, deliverable "at :tae-fbl(cvvi"' c - 'I ' ihg, yards, viz. Portsmouth; N- IL -Bo -len, York; Philadelphia , Washington n;!: :;c : fbHr. during the, years' 1 828, 1829 arid 1830, say cn c? before the 1st N(veuer or each year.-1 y y Tirti-rtf?-iw- Will" K Tl-ic.Jrl in. ctafa T.'- ... . w. vi .vj.wwr w. V V a tiki Lif cularly thjirierms per cubical fQot,Jor,any cne r F the frames, with the proportian of 'promiscuous timber required also, fshould they.be d;spc:ed -to ofierjor mprts) "their : terms per "'cubic.-' fcet,fc-A-frames collect! veTyonebfeacbjCl. .that is, . a 74, a 44, ana asioop,)witn tne promiscuous tim- made deliverable at "any one, or either, "'or all th; yards above 'mentioned,- but the terms per cu' I cai tootaeiiveratjJe at each, (if . a dift erenc 3 fas ' made by the bidder) must be distinctly stit ed. It ia to be understbrxl, that the; Commissioners will.select gitcli ofTer?j r and -assijrnTto each hid'' der such portion' of the timber required (net less than one entire ftame) and designate sue y yards for the delivery , as they may judge expe dient for.the public interest and 'forth er, thai- no. money wui arany time under 'any circarrstan- " ces, be advanced, and that none 'will be trud. until an actual . delivery oftimberY that bond, with two; or more sumcient sureties, for the faith ful discharge of : any contractr-will be required V thsdythe amount of ;vf uchbdnd , will .tber one-: third tbe .estimated amount of tjie contract. Mureover, that as additional and collatera! secu- , rity , ten per centuni of, the avails of 'each. cargo w ilt be reeved and withheld, until the contract shall be-fully cimplied with ,to , the entire sutis factipn of the , Commissioners 1' and that,- iayall " deliveries .of timber, a due proDortion- of'tha - most. difficult. parts of the-fratjies siiaU be. deliver ..: ed,otherwisav it 'Shall be;-at thrt-; option cf the Commissioners to withhold such amount, in ad dition to tbe ten per, bent, above mentioned, -as they mayjudg expecCeut for tbli public inte rest, uiiUsuch deficient, pportlbn, of" such dhacult tmjbersjshallbe dr'Tiveredjt and it is further to be understood, tht all'paymehti.itwill be mad2 at .the places of deli ven - r. y y "-; , y y ; Those, who. may "offer-to ssupply any part oC thrs timber, are further requested td state parti- cuTarly their bwTi residence,: the. names and ref i dence of tbcir.aiiretjs, tq forward letters ircr.i such persons, stating their. willingness to become sureties, and ulsi tu forward evklenceof Uiecan-. petency of such persons as sureties to the amount forwhich they may become bound. Ail ofTew are to be sealed And directed to the Coinm'siony ers of the Navy; arid.endorsecljyithlhe follo;-in words, vi f Ofier.tofurnisJi Live Oak, under."- -: the ad vertisement of 12t b March 1827.: y .The timber isto "be, inspected and bieasur 1 according to the ruL-s established by' the Bo a copyi of wtdch may be oatained bn'sppli to tbeNyyAgeeitherat Pensacola Savarm-., ChaTle'ston," S.-C; VNorfolk; Washington,: Baltic more Philadelphia,1 New-York; Boston, ir Ports-mbathHV'-yyy: ;:H;'i .-v v y - vyy ,y: . v Any bid not .made in conformity to this adver- : tisement, prtjiat majr majrnot.be r eiyed within the time herein limited for receiving bids, cannct be considrred ri ) g y t ,41-ta wto V yt.y -'. r ; y VNxvt CoMxisiiosiERs' Orrtcr,7 -vy y . :"-y 23d Jlarc?i.'l827.S S SEALED proposals will., be. received by the -s Commissioners of th.e 'Nvyi ihtil the 31st day bf July, il827V fbr tlib supply of ; : - : " 3000 barrels of Pork, : y ? t S. - y" r ';.,' 3600 barrels' of Beef. tyy' ' Ohc third or the" quantity" of Pork,, and thirtl. of the quantity, of Reef tobe.deliverfd at each of the JwTavy. Yards -at Ioston, Nev, -York, and . 'Norfolk-rh 'whole; to Ke delivereil by thC'tst-bf Apriil828. t ?:J: ' X- -.r V.. The said Beef and . Pork haUbb of th- very best quality, ; The beef f sh . . I b'ej'' -packed frc cHttb. well (attened antLweighmg tiot "less thztx . 400 lbs and to average SSiXJbti. tiie les. y leg roiindr clols, ami 14 lbs, fronf the neck's cf ' each animal shall be exclu : and th e res t c f . the boly of the animal cut. into pieces of lO.lbs. .' each,:as beards imay be, so tbi-t twenty pieces will make a barrel of J2GO lbs.' nett weight cf 'heefVT- tvit. ;vy-y-v ty ' H,':" : yv' : -.." - Of the t'ork, whTch must be. corn fed and well faltpd, allthe skulls, fret; ''and hind legs entire, shall be excluded and the 'remainder, c c t h e I , iOcIadingnot more than three shoulders to eacir harrel shall be cut into pieces of eight pou: I3 -ach, as pear as may be, so that tfrenty-five pie ceS'will make a barrel of 200 lbs. nett ve tit cf Pork! y yc " :.: yt ' - The whole of :4the snid Beef and Pcrkj toJbe -packed vith the '-best clean-'-coarse- white Turks Island, Isle of .May;-br St. Ube$ salt, 'ith five bubcesi bfthe best saltpetre to each barrel. ' 1- Thebarrels in fwhtth the said Beef r.r.l Perl; I shall be pack.ed. must be made cf the be:: s?3-y soned white: bakV or white ash, tree f; era rap, : and f'dly. hoop ied they must be branded, vy BttTtor f Navy 4?ofk, with the contract, brfs nameand theyear when packed, - ' " -- The whole f the said. Beef ajid Tc:'i f" :t -dergo 'insipecUQnat jthe Navy :,Yar ' - : t ' ; deliveries are to be mader by some : r: I . . c tor oj ythe. State, 'to be selected by. tl 2 Cv...b:,.' aionersiif theNafyj br tcrsuch tert, L.ipecl' and examination, as they have,: or may lisrear.r presCribei free of expetise to the U'"t Ctatct, : and tliebarrpls must be in i-perfec: 1! ' "... 4ee.'y':yyyAi .. V - ' - ' ' '-rliachTpiopbsal for-Turnishljthe ...Beef- r - 1 Pork, must state the pla" 2 of residence cf tl . bidderthe "names: of. t. j ccttpetent pr;;. r . suretieahd;theptac 3 Xif ! heir reside r: c r a .. . I ten per-cent. - will be reserved by the United StatesmVl psymeots until the cc.tr:cts s' -'1-be completed,'nn addition . to tha bnr i, and I : payme'nts wdl be ciadeVatthe pi c " deli yJvfixyy:vv. :.'-::--", . . ' ' y :Th"e'j)rorosaIs ronst be endorsed on the hzzl:, - offer to furnhhsalt. provisions,'"' and raiut st . me iprjCM cf theJSeet' and Poi': respective. y, deliverable at the sevcrul Navy Yard -i afuresalti. . y Any bid. not made in conformity to the tJvcr tisement or not received within the iisis limited, .therein,' will hot be considered. 'l Hireh rsr;:yy:.jr "- ' 52 til T--""-'
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1827, edition 1
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