Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 15, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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' . ' rv T '! A.i J - I I' ! . -! . . 'A 1.V i 1 i - Nn -m-, . . r 4 i i i . - . .... v .:....... V ,.vr A3MB ? " Ours are the plans of fair, delightful peace, - K ' ' IJnwarp'd.by Jarty rage to live like brothers.'? Txiesaay V -Mas 1&, lfeai." ! : i V . '. ' -' ' , .1 . . ..... .; ' ' '" I ? -II I II - ' J - IIIJ. i.i a- ll er annum- amn1auviu.t. ItAM&AY'S ADVICE. ' ; rf,e f;I lowing is the concludini; part, of tiii t?Avsv?s jUistory .:i)f! the, American v Kevolulion. The excellent advjee it con- ofj, and imprcpeti Qu everj uuuu . rou Cnst(tution, esta- :blished by.ge !consei which is ; an imnrDveHicuv . vi . ....- government nereroiorc e3iauii!iii-u. v Tlie end iinti olyect of it is public : ood. 'Ifyou-ace tiot Happv if- vi11 Jbe your wri faulH kive or fool jean) prove Jan he- reditary right to sport wim joqr. property or your liberties .YoUr laws and your law proceed ; frjom you rsel ves. experience of; ne.nrlv six Youjhave the iKnuWnd Years, to point, out the rock on 1 tfhiclithe"fornierTepublicshaye beendash d t o rjieces; -,1-LeaYn w fed m . from tli ei r intsfortunes. ; JUiivaie jusuct) uoui po c an d nri vat e. : No g v ern meet vwl 1 1 01 can endure, uhich doe not protect the -rfehfe' "ofjts ::.bjct;f ;ln less such effici tent;TeguVatftDsVvare as will - se- 'iTctim property a wfl'l; as pberty, one revo hum will foiioV 4voqther. Anarchy, rnon .' arc,y or despotism, , will, the couse nwncp. liv iiUta'5,'Bnd the -faithful ecutiotvf'thfmy'iubliq.nd-pri 4 Mit'wiirbe restored, "and fhe restoration of cnrli t w i 11 ; be , a m i n e o t . wea Ith logins yivun Vuumry.i It ! vil lmae , a fund for agriculture, comtnerce. and manufactures, ttVich will sooii enable thje United States, to claini an exMtedl ranld airjong Hhe na ?tl(nk of the earihCf Such are the resources v of your country '"; land soj". trifling are your "Jebts,. fcoViipareil.wjjh your resources, that prnpe ryjt e n: s jvcise ly planneil a n d fii i t h -v fid I "execu tedWtl.Vn 1. your extend ' 'IveJ t eVrit orjr wi tjf InhaUj tan ts ,,v. and give voujthe-coniand if suOhj ample capitals, as.ii!l enable you to niri the jcareer of na tional creatnessv with .advantages equal to 1 he oldest kingdoms of Europe. What (hey , hayehc-pfilowly growing' to in the course of two thoiisafidr years you may; hope fto eual rvitliin one century. If Vu conti - nue unhr one novernmnt, built on "the soiKt tounoauorrs oi putnici justice, anu public1 virtue, there is no point of - tiational ffreatness to which you "ma v not aspire with a well fuundcil.hope of sjeelly . attaining t Cherish arrd support ja reverence for povprrimcn, an!l cujtivate union -between 'the east and theouth, the ?tlantic f an4 the Mississippi. Let llvp greatest gd of the greatest nuinberj be the J pole, star of your pablic ami iprivatp deliberations. Shun wars, they beget die l)t, add to the ; cornmon vices of - inan ki nd, ; a nd produce cithers, w h i ch are al rn ost pec uliar loN he m -selves'. !a jrric u 1 1 u re , : man u ffa c t U res . and tommrcf :f are iyour pnipe business. Seek Tit to enlaige your territory j Dy conquest: It is already sufficiently extensive. You v have ample scope fr the j employment of your mnstacttve minus. int prtoinoung your n domes? ic hapjiiness. Maintain you r flwn rights, and, let all others; remain in uiettpossessiotii of theirs. Avoid discord. iVi'un, luxurv. anuj ine oine;r vics vvnirn Vi .. . been the banc of commonwealths. Che rish and. ic ward the philosophers, the statesttien and the inatriots. twho ilevote ilheir talents and tiniei i at the? exncnsel bf iheir interest, to thip toils jofv enlightening rul diifcting their fellow-citizens j and th'treby rescue citizens, htl i rulers of re- . fiublis ..from the common ajid v too often ,eiiteci charge of-'isratltude. Practice ujdustry, f i u l;u t i t y, i t em p eirance, : n od c ra- "ai.ii tne WMOle lovely train or repuu hcanjvirtfs. : JianUh from, vciurt Borders 'he hq n i tiirc if fi& .NYest- n d i es,l w hi chj Wi'e, itcejii fails' poverty arwl diseasepre- v.l UJetl uli? :ttiair" ttvn fc Vtnnm . - i i till :iuv.l ww.a ItUliU.J their families and raise up' children 'are iR.ired-to tmtani; . Pdijhg tlicir coubtry-fti Ueifikuit the rieces !t?' ft1' labor, 'hotft among die curses but eJdessinjis uf; life. ; Yiftir; towns will Kially ere: longjbe' ehgulbbed in! luxury Ur !P6speci ittjpnded oni them. C vour : reer i.f , libefti ' would be short ; but '-''riii these spates, over' and ' J:'i:i.riikteii:l ines iteatl jr insertec 1 1 Dree !-nl Micron 1 t!.o pf Ratcjr length: itv the san:e pro,j t -rstolhe K"ator rnvistt post- v?ut5 industry and; foments private quar-vJ'-Vlj Vent-rale thje ,i (iloti bv.Lt J1.4. Kl' ad tile imhlmfnts Af arirliltarei Wlllanor t f l nwj 9rl 1 V b f 2? GU r! cou iitryv luusr n d 1.1 he y6nmnryijvvh::liaVko-i mncevihanM.iitAl mg on; their -dady laburw , From' the rC4? excess of iiiminber of- such inde- 1 '. .1 I I . , . l -,. 1 'ner passes ot . inhabitAntsj ihe , v:, ;cojhiUaii i;e; of I you r ' Isuei ties I niay and nen such a turning of the city maids out, .ought certainly-not to happeh in ore than once a year. Carts and wagons and barfows of all descriptions thronged our streets,, from peep.ot eariy nay, imete- mnn'j nmat rainn huMn " Itotirtorl tin tVltlt household articles of every kind, color and quality' . The pedestrian had to contend, in passing along yeiterday, with more and greater difficulties, than did the adventurer after the srolden fleece of yore. , , It was a fortunate circumstance ; that the . stormy weaner,-vriJCn prevaiieu lor some nine previous, ceasea untu tne evening or me an-important day housewife would : or the heart of many a beat more . heavily than it does this morning, while sitting in her new and unarranged apartments, and cast ing a doleful glance-oV-the ruin and deso lation around. TlTje time of moving is real -ly A time of horror. . All, our bid - hom as sociations . are broken ; our old haunts a bandoned 5 our secret recesses ; invaded and every drawer and box crammed full of whatever comes first to hand, till they present a spectac e more multiform and incongruous, than the stock in trade of a careless, and immethodical pawnbroker, The maids in no pleasant mood, fly quick ly to and fro, and a passing salute bestow ed upon the dojj, is acknwl edged by a growl. Even the cat is out of temper, and on its stealthy pace goes jmewingnbout the house, as if consctnusithat some important change in her destiny was near at hand. The cracking of crockery, the scraping of the wall, as heavy pieces of furniture are car ried along, and perhaps the falling nnw and then, of a looking glass, or. a valuable picture, all add toj the delightful harmony of the scene. I . ' These are evils, however, necessarily attendant on such is move their residence on that more than Babel-day They , are evils which may be anticipated, and -for which they should be prepared. But the unfortunate wight jWho is not changing his dwelling, but whom business obliges to traverse the streets, incurs a full proportion of the incouvenience. From one house, as he passes, he will be saluted, very likely. with a carpet thrown upon his head out of atv upper window 5 and scarce has. eman cipated himself from its dusty folds, before a load of greasy kitchen furniture rubs a long, the" pots and! kettles imparting: their complexion to his clothes. Oh, the first of May is a very lelightful day, no doubt, in a village -but spare us from it in the city of New-York. --wlorw. Chron. . , y A SKETCH. . 7 ', , : - J ' , . A great and powerful king once had a sister distinguisl vd for extreme personal beauty, for great mental powers and cul tivation of mind, and for a most amiable and benevolent disposition. She was re markable also, for the proficiency in those accomplishments which -throw such addi tional charm over female beauty and intel lect.; In music, especially, she took; ex cessive pleasure, and possessed extreme skill. She was the favourite of her bro ther, and wan regarded with all that con sideration which -such favour gives in an absolutes court. Youth, beauty, talent, feeling, power -al seemed joined to show er roses in her path, -to give it all happi ness. But this .was not to last. A young nobleman appeared at the court, who soon attracted universal attention. Peculiarly fitted to' shine m such scenes, it was not long before his success, (to use the word in its French, signification) became great ana undoubted. -jymwig others, the prin cess ad rau ed the young: courtier, and; soon loved him. Their mutual affections were what might be expected between two young persons of fiery passions, and, habits of little self-control, j it lid not. therefore, remain long unperceived. The young manWas advised to withdraw himself -but all such cautions were in vain. to youthful and favoured bassion. '' He remained. At lust he was seized anu unprisoneu, anu al ter various .'escapes, was finally thrown m- to "a -dungeon,. -w here ,,..ne was totally cu off" from all communications with the world, t o w hich he was a s if he had , never been. D uri ng his first impri son m ent, the prin cess had contrived to convey to him her as surances of continued aflection, and every alleviation which wealth .could furnish to his lot; But after he, was remoye to the las t pi ace o f con finem ent i t was as i f the tomb had closed over him tor ever, j Let us shift the scene, anil we see a wp mao totering iri premature old age 5 her I imbs have nearly lost tliei r power f 53 sue can scarcely crawl the length of her room and she .cannot lift the one. hatid Ayitht out; the ;hefp of the Mother: to raise if? Iter e ye3 ue uistenueci, rorceii irom meir 3ocketsi and nearlyh blind. tHer voice is gone, and with it her fondness of the art to whicli it ga ve so m u ch e fleet and beauty. IIefemitdnesrJsAtufnetl''H sarcasm. rota one, ot me most ueueyo 1 en t of iiuman bei ngs, he has come to take delight only , in ! the indulgence of a severity of teniperljaihounting almost to rancour.' h ' ." J' i VV: - --A- Slie,Js 1 seated , in l iver ' chamber. The door opens, and a roan enters: , His hair is now-wnite.T;ills lorm isnearty uouuie; v "t-y--; S cnje: . ' "t A Wruut vTh with withered limbs and lame ' Uitniind i,ppressd with ,woes andent 'with atjre ins iraire It is her lover. His hair, has beerrv whiten ed by intense and continued suffering; ra ther than by the work of time j his body has been doubled by the weight of iron wnicn it aore tor ten years, . lie was t hat tim e i n sp I i ta ry. c on i n em ent, C Inad d with chains,' and scrupulously debarred the slightest mitigation of, his condition phy sicai or mental. J5ut many more yrears are now passed. 1 he tvrant is dead the lovers may meet. - How wpujil they recognise each other. The gay cavalier, jiushed with the pride of youthful beauty and general admira tion, brilliant in present fortune and antici pating still higher destiny ; and the young princess, the lovely, the " gifted, the wor shippedhappy in the affections of the mart she ipyed, and high in hope of its ultimate crowning and accomplishment these are now old, broken.in heattkand in heart, and dropping' into' the grave through the. accu rnulationof all earthly misery ,, It is their first, their last, their only meeting. In this awful hour, (for so it may be called) woman's resolution, like woman's love, proves to be superior to that of man. He has married during the long years of his banishment. She inquires concerning his children, their age, their names. She asks ne gin 01 one 01 ttiem one to De a iaugn ter to her heart, to give her the feeling of a mother towards his child." They weep to gether. They part to see each other; rip more. . . j . . This is no fiction. It' is one so well known, that itis scarcely necessary to add that the princess Amelia of Prussia, . sister of Frederic called the Great, and the baron Trenck, are the hero and heroine of the piece. ...... ; J2 Country Sunday. Has one ever mark ed the moral beauty of the still Sundav af ternoon, in some Qeautirui country vmagef What a contrast it, presents to the noise and dissipation of a city ! The amiable pastor enters the house devoted to the wor ship of his maker, followed by the old and young, reverence in their looks and piety in their steps. The buoyahce of youthyvill sometimes venture upon an innocent gam bol or passing thought of gaiety, but it is so chastened down by the example. and aul thority of the village fathers that it acj quires from this very circumstance an ad ditional charm of ability. The very treesi fields, and shining streams appear to fee the delight and tranquility of such an1 af ternoon. The ' breeze sighs through the branches with all the softness and delica cy of youthful ''affection ; the rich fields wave beneath the breath of heaven as if a feeling of ecstacy passed over them ; and the streams travel on their way rejoicing as the glittering of the east, covered with Persian rubies, approaches the splendid mansion of her love.. 1 i Raleigh and Newbern Stages. ANF.W arrangement has been made respect ing this Line of Stages. They commenced on the 1st of April to run through both ways, in two days. . ; The Stages now leave Raleigh and Newbern every Tuesday & Friday at 4'clock in the morn ing, and arrive at Newbern and Raleigh on Wed nesdays and Saturdays by 10 o clock, P. M. ; sd lhat Passengers will for the future, only be oil the road, between the two towns, two days,: in-; stead of three, as heretofore., 1 have good, tight Stages, fine teams of Horses, and good, cftreiu! Drivers, and intend to use my best endeavors to continue them so ; so that nothing shall i.be wanting on my part . to render the Pass'engers comfortable who may think proper to favor me with their custom". 1 therefore solicit the public to travel with me ; my rates for Stage-fare will be as follows, viz. Eight Dollars for a Passen ger, from ltaleigh to Newbern, and the same from Newbern to Raleigh, jay a distance of 120 miles for any shorter distance, 'at the rate of 8 Cents. per mile, allowing . each passenger 25 pounds of baggage. ' Servants, where they g6 with their owners, as waiters, wiu te cuargeu nan price, but in all other cases, full price will be expect ed. It will be remembered,. that no heavy trunks, packages or bundles of any kind will be received tor conveyance, for any person whatever, but any small articles my drivers are at liberty to take if they think proper to do so ; but it must. here be expressly understood,' that I will not hold myself accountable for the. safe, conveyance, of any article whatever, not even the passengers' baggage, but I will endeavor to have the. best attention paid to' them. ' - This line of Stages intersects the FayetteTille and Norfolk line of StageW, both in. going and returning nearly xit the same hour, at , M. Cox's Esq. near Way nesborouglu ' Passengers going down will pay their passage at my house four miles Yrom Raleigh ; and.those coming1" up will make payment' to my sori Joseph J. Dilliard, who they will find in Newbern; ' at Mrs. Scotts, or at Kinston, at the House of John Gatlin Esq. ME1UTT DILLIARD, Proprietor. . Grove-HUl,:Mayb 1824 iK 63 6m i B. The Stages" will . leave' Raleigh for the future, on Mondays & Thursdays at four o'clock, P. ; M. and come out to my house, and leave" there for Newbern ou thenext morning at four P SI. NOTIC3. IS hereby given that -the Subscriber, at the Court of Pleal and Quarter Sessions, held for .the County, of Duplin, , on the3d Monday, in April, ;A. Dr 182r, received from said Court, let" ters of Administration, 1 on , tlie t Estate of John Cooper, .dee'd. and that; all .manner; of "persons having claim- against sakl Kstate, will bring them for'ward.uwitiinthibtime prescribed by ; law 0- tlierwise, they wiU be, barred of their recovery.' ou7w r ... wm. a. uuuriiK, Adm'r. ."""-oxford ; V . ' Male and female ' Acadeniy. THE Friends and : Patrons of the above Seml--Tiaries are respectfuHy-Jnvited to attend the Examinations ; on Monday the 44th of June, the Examination of the v Male "Academy will -commence. . Report to be read and honours-to.be distributed on Wednesday morning, immediate'? ly. arter '.winch' the Examination of the Female Academy will commence and close with - a musi cal exhibition, &.c on Thursday ievening. lhe summer.; session of the Female; Academy will open on the following Monday. . Rev. Joseph Labaree Principal; that of the Male Academy unf uer .lames D. Johnson, will commence on Mon day the 35th of June." v ' ' s ' . 1 ; ' A. BURTON, Sec. Oxford, N. Carolina. May 5, 1827. 63-4t - The; Petersburg Intelligencer, Udenton Ga- zette, W arrenton Reporter. Tarboroueh . Free Press and Norfolk Herald, will publish the above advertisement four times and forward their' ac- . a 1 n . i . r a- - " -"7 . f wuuum x tne roaimasier, AJxtoruv r . The Subscriber? who has; hre- sided several years in public Seminaries, is desi rous to superintend an Academy in some healthy part of North-Carolina. Satisfactory testimonials of character and competepcy, can- be produced. Letters (post paid) directed to Raleigh will be promptly noticed. , . , THO. L. RAGSDALE. Feb. 15, 1827. . t ' . U : 41-tf. Notice , . THE Certificate,fof 40 Shares of the Stock of the Bankof Cane-Fear, in the name of AIpt. under, D. Moore, being lost, application will be made for the.renewal of said Certificate at the expiration of three month from this date. - UEUKCCA MOORE, Administratrix of L"i ' A. D. MOORE: January 27. ' - : . . L . . - - Reports of Supreme Court. , THE Reports ;of Cases decided at die last term of the Supreme Gurt, will be published in a few days. ,. No attention will be paid to the old Subscription List. -Those gedtlemen who Wish the number, will enclose, post paid, to J. Wrt- mork, Raleigh, one dollar and fifty cents, upon the receipt of which it will be sent to them bv return of mail. s ?. i - . May 2, 1827. . Roaiioke Laud lor Sale. BV virtue of a. decree of the Supreme Cour r of North-Carolina, made at the. last term, in the suit therein denendinir. between Robert Wvnne and hi wife Susanna, as: complainants; and Peyton R. Tunstall as defendant, 1 shall-offer for sale on the first Monday of. June nextj that being Court day.-'before the Courthouse door for the county of Northampton, a" very va luable tract of land, situate, lying and being in said county, 011 the waters of the Roanoke, con taining about two hundred c ninety-three acres. jt being the lot of land drawn by M. -N. Jeffreys, hi the division of the latel Simon,.' eft revs'" real estate, and by said M. N. Jeffreys sold to Peyton R. Tunstall tiie defendant aforesaid or so much thereof as may he necessary to satisfy and pay the sum of $1047 62$ with interest from the 1st April 1816 till paid, . together with the costs of said suit. .-.' V;; ,,..-, s Terms of sale Cash. . 1 ' WM. R08ARDS, C. S. C. 'Raleigh, -March 30. 52 ts A valuable Plantation in Wake. THAT valuable Farm, lately known by the name, of-West-Hill, lying on both 'sides: of Swift Sc Williams's Creeks, adjoining; the Plan tat ion of Governor Branch, about nine miles from Raleigh, on the Road to Haywood, settled ork gin?.!ly by Joseph telle, the Grandfather of the late occupant of that name; at a time w hen far mers had choice of the best lands rh the country. The whole Tract of land - contains T-o Thou sand Two Hundred and Twenty acresnear 1200 of which 4 is prime, land a considerable portion of it fine low grounds. The residue is well-timbered long-leaved Pine Land, and is sup posed, to afford, the; best range for cattle and hogs in the county.' The farm undercultivation is between 3 and 400 acres, on which there "is a tolerably good Dwelling-House, and other out buildings, on as handsome . and healthful a site as can be found in the county, or perhaps in the State. There is a jmall Grist-Mill, Which is con venient for family and neighbourhood purposes The farm is in good - onler, and; that and the" land may viewed, on application to Mr. Tho mas Howell, on tlie premises ; and the terms of sale, which wilT be accommodating, will be made known on application to J. i Gales.- Raleigh, April 26, 1827. . : 59-tf. . JLITEltUiY. - ;, : " ' i 1 ' ' . ' . . ' . i ! . j. .' I - fj ,i ---V ... TO promote th e catwe of Literatti re and to give additional interest to theurt anniversaries, the students of theiUniversity have" entered into the following resolution, viz .-That some indi vidual who has been a regular member of One i tlie Literary Societies attached to the Uni versity, shall be chosen ;every succeeding year, to deliver a public Oration in the College Chap el, in the day preceding each anniversary com mencement." In compliance with this - resolu tion, the friends of literature are informed that the lion. Archibald p. Murphey has. been ap pointed - to deliver an oration, . on the part of the .Dialectic Society,' in the. College ' Chapel oh tne 27th of June next; . We are happy .to state, that this appointment has been accept ed, and that the ; resolution has not;; only . re ceived the. approbation of thedistinguished in dividual, who is to pe our Orator, but also - of the Faculty of the University. We sincerely hope that all who take any interest in, the lit. erary character of the stale will encourage our attempt ; by their attendance at t the time and place specified. . : '' - - -.. .v.; ' 1 :,JJ.: v."V.-.'-u;By order-.'df the ' --' i'v; j;:CU;'-. DIALECTIC SOCIETY Chapel -Hay-April-, 19th, 1827. 4 SB-fry r notice: x f !nHEi Subscriber 01 contemplation bf his re- ' JLvi moval to the West, offers for sate his ItouseL- t. xor, in xne tow n ot uxiora, to which are attach ed about 100 acres of lajid s also, his Farin'lying within 3 miles of tjhe Town, and cdntaining about yOO'acres ; . and an undivided rnoiety c f a' Fan" ry nor inbperalion; ; A par ti cular-v description of th premises not given,: as it is presumed every' persori desirous 'of'purcuasing'; will take occaioaxo view iuem x -avl;-. . v .JOSr B. LITTLE JOHN. '''V'vS.'; Reccntl Published,; 1 JfD 'or sale by r. Gales 'It Son, lUlel-h, jL A R"e.visal of.the Laws of the State of Nortl Carolina; passed from 1821 to 1825 both years inclusive, with Marginal Noteshd References. Price $2. s-.-.- . t i . ; - AnrJt-7. ' z v S tate of Nortli- C arol in a . ; " ; ; Mecklenburg Countv,' April 21, 1827. ENTERED, by Thomas Johnson, on my Stray Hook, a red sorrel . Mare.havrng large w hitc star in her face, ubout 14 Viands high. anf about 15 years old. ' fC W MENTEETK Ramrer . ; : Cheap Stationary : ' J GALES SON Iiave just received a largo supply of !7 -X' 5. f. '. i.";fj-V: '."-'-':-; ".v which will b sold unusually Jlow. I , . 3 y, THE Subscriber having givsq his pote'of hand to Bur well Perry ! f.r. twenty seven dollar i ' and two vcents, payable in nrfunronths after thi 3d of March, 1827. the public aTe .reoT .caur tioned against trading for Said noteka it was ob; tained from him by fraud and he is determinsd not to pay it; -.--v-- v-f . WM. P. FORREST. Franklin Coun1y,iApril 28, 182f, 623 u-r NOTICE: BY virtue of a Decree 'bf the Court; of-'Equity. for the County of Wake, made iat the last term, I will offer at public." auction,' before the Court House door in tbe City of Raleigh, on tho third Monday of May ehsufngV that being Court day, a tract of Land, late the property of V : m Olive, dee'd. lying on the waters of Reedy Brr.:icht and containing eighty two acres. Terms ofsale. iweive monms crean, we. purchaser - executing bond with goodsfecurity. ; I tV" . i s w llf. MILLER; C: & M. April 7thVl827i " .-';"-' -. ..- j5--6w MANAGERS OFFICES, Raleigh & Fayette yl le, N. C; mi 36. 10.:8.:i3. 30. 48;-i5. 3S. SU The above, are the Numbers 1 which were - draWn fdr determining the prizes; in the Union Canal "Lottery 28th Clas- ; .1 i ' 8. 10. 36. is entitled id the prjze t 13, .30. 48. . , ,f . 15. 31 ' 38., - ;v " ' " i ' of $1 0,000 2.000' 15. 31.138.. - :-- ; t .' '1.500 10. 13,. 36; ':0X-:::p, J: -. I; -1,206 .Many of the Capital Prices in the; above. Lot A ery we have again bad the pleasure of dutribu V ting among qdr fnends, "who we request to Coma ' orwaruauu renew them ttr jvceive the (Josh. YATES & McINTYRIVJJnaj-er. THE Subscriber has estaBUslied'a JFerryfrbrh ' Cashoke to Plymouth ; also land ; Convey- ance trout Uashoite to Webb's Ferry, on Salmon i Creek. Persons travelling between Edentou v and Plymouth, may now.avoid the disagreeable ness of the long and tedious water passage, di rectly across the Sound by way of the mouth of Roanoke River. . v-" ' , 1 : . ; Ccnsidering.thecertainfy and safetv tif ilAi ' route, compared to the one on the" Sound, where neau winas, aangerous anl boisterous weather ' are so frequently, experienced,: it is believed! when generally known, it will be prefetred. , .ic, cuarg ior uie ferriage, will be "sixty ceHls, and for the conveyauce by land, fifty cents. Vr u ol THOMAS U WEST. March 28. ..-v-: r-r'-":,? 4-V'v Land iii JVake for Sale. TWO Tracts of Land formerly the ipjtfjwfy "of Wm. Brown of said County, who sold them " to the late Wm;; Gilmour, .'trie; one "containing' 397 acres, lying on both sides of Dutchman nrancn, joining jonn uraciroro'shne. jl lie other Tract contains 177 acres, lying on the sooth sicle of SwiftCreek. adjoining Wm.Utley Said Land will be sold low, and some credit given to a responsible purchaser, giving bond and securi-" ty. ; ?r"'s &,;'' ' .-.-' 7 . ..--f j '..,.;? Apply to Richard Davison, Esq. Warrentori $ or to J, Gales, Raleigh- - ; H r - - jtaieign Apr.i, ui . , 58 Inv v. , CONFECTIONARY: THE Subscriber's ice-House'willbe opened on the 1st May next. The Ice will be sold in quantities to suit purcnasers, & on 1 easonable terms.- - Families supplied With Ice-C ream at a short notice. Cream frozen ; for families prefer- mg 11. ,ice-ureams, jemonaae and other Con- fectionaries furnished Parties or individual at any moment, from lu A. M. to 9" P.' M. everyday (Sundays excepted.) f Ladies honoring -Jsb'esta- blishment will find convenient rooms for their reception, free from Intrusion. ; The subscriber -pledges himself to use every exertionj to pice, f and hopes 9 be'juetied.::t-'-V.--1: ; ) :."- ' V -tr " -" H. II ARDIE. -: Hal eigh, April 26 f f He - Daily expected a supply of xVes!i arHrU he above line. 1 '"" "'----' v ;'- :. - " lialdch Academv. i rI?V.E Semiannual Examination of the Students X ,vft this Instftutibn will comraehse !on Moh- da.vhe 4Ui day of June and close bu the TrP day following. ;, ' . . . Parents, guardians and the friends of the" Ihsti. tution generallyare respectfully invited to at teiid. . , ...- .:::. r V -GALES, Sec troiem. Raleigh, May 7, 1827.- . -62 - XXI 1 1 1- RESPECTFULLY otters his professional ser-, - vices .to tlie citizens of Raleigh and its vi cinityv., V y . t ; -1;---;-, r , . - He may be found at his 'shop oq Favetteville" Street, next door below; Messrs.' Wi C. atul R. Tucketra Stores ; - '-' Raleigh; April 26, 1827. r r - . - V ; : J. GralesVand 'So a-' r '- '- -T-TT-AVEv-lust VeceivWI k wfrMf;iinAV a -. - - - - - . r H J fc. . . ATLANTIC SOUVENHy-and FOr,cV ME NOT, fofl827. The Engravin-s wlacu Cikrrv these tasteful works, to say nothing cf the ju.iici ous selections, and the interesting ."orl-in-l ir.at ter. are fully worth the price of the Uouk. . i-Raleigh; March 17M827. r : -; . v- .BLANKS . . v. ' Of all kinds for sate at this 0ice. Grantille county, Jan. 28r 1827V 3tf. t -f i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1827, edition 1
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