Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 22, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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i v .c o; 'v-i? - sa--' ;-r- : - '.,';.'..'-;:.'.:- : .A:, . :'. :TCH- ' ' , . ,' ? 4 -r : ' "'' " nil i ii mmm win ii 'i mm mmmmu..m i ii ii V, f ;' ; c Ours are the plans of fan-, cfellgMfnl peace, ' 'j ! i"4,;' ; ' T 'y V : J-'-i'.' -- 'f ' - V ' V' r y ' v ' UnwarpTd by party rare tolive like brothers. ; ' ' -l'' ' - ,f J . ,'l r Ki : r. - V- ; , 1. '...Kifclieti everv TuKSDAT antVFRinA-r, by JO? R PU & S'OK, V ; : f Pit? Dollar per annum half ;in advance. ' VrttexceetlCteenlinesneatlyihseTtedlhree ' I,. n.iSlic-ition ; those 'of -jrreater length in the ii nrooortion..' CtTnimmibution thankfully received.--Letttrs to Uic KUitor? xnusi oc poi- v . ' ;IR. DUOUGHAM. C : - - rte ToH6vin 'extract of $ fetter written b'y,a entlertvan vhofirssawiMr. Brougham at the jast Yok Assizes; to a friend who had never . en, but who srcHtly admired that distingu.jh- eJ ncrsonMffe; contains a Vivid description i of his appearance at the har.-pnelievin.cr that it will T?rtrrest and amu ,h' j of our readers, who J r-ave nor the' jro'otl-' fortune to behold this ex traordinary nian,' we avail ourselves of a cor . respondent's kindheWto give the portrait at leiitrtli.,;, i - ( . ' -" 5 : y-,XoK9 April 3,182r. , . Well, at Icnicth "I've seen our great f;iv nrite ileiirV'lJrodsliaiP,' and I feel as il I wcrer.t thoiisand pounits richer than when I !efr hiuni A I '.don't jforct how strictly von cW-rc'd m? to fWe you a " full, true and fiiithfiil arcoutii" 'of the Kreat man ; but if y'uu had not said , a syllable, I'm so iuU of irfcVobjccf, that I should -'forthwith Jiave sattlown to tell vou all about him.V T ilare sar vou Avtll ask Is he what yon cxpectiflf?f Nv? rent nuboify could have vxcod ti fiiul in sinjcular a looking man. 1 ilorrt knmv how or hcre to begin to de- scnlH..diim-i-wliciher f-at his ' appearance wliefrsittiri, or when'- spukin- wheiher at hiVtntffineror his matter whether at his jokes. or 'hi Vdofiueiic, whether -at his jrhas'Jr ia'ih or his terrible'Jsnecr,- whe: ther at Imh want of dexterity or tremendous nowef. whether at 1 his nose ir Us eyes, his f.gire or'kt aciion. l ininK. you snau briirhere I '-didvou' shall have him pleccmealfirst yViu .sljatl fnul him ouin Cnurt. :and then . you .shall " watch him. through. a csus v, j f:.. - - Xg then T vcn t tii Court "with Air. F , of this c'nv, who knnws All the Connse vervAvrll.and hetpok me to a seat, where we were to have a "Vod - view of -Mr ilrouoham. -will d-scribe , the ; Curt- to -vnat another-liine, as well as the .Jutlej Jir. Scsil'-lt, the crowil of barristers, &c at nresent I am mtentras 1 tvas on enler? irj? the Court, on theuxri eat orator. Bust nessliad just begun, aod a trivial cause was . proceeding : 1: iinfnciMatciy. asked my friend to point out Mr- Hrooha, but he, Th exercise mv skin in tmvsu2uoiny, toiq nu tu.Sok. round ' and 'endeavour . to nm liira out mvsf If, onVv-f adveilisingme that lie was not strikingly uandsome. I. accord insly 1 :ran to examihe.the countenances of the bdrristersas much of them at least a-; could be seen frourout the mass of rurls ami ii wrier of their sbverwhel ninj: wi2:s. But such. various shapesot ugliness met rnv iraze, such ui.chuUi expressions,. such pictures." of anxious toil ; such i-faiihful. re flections on thi ir faded checks 7 .ol the . old parchnienls whifch lay before tliem mixed, uy the war, vpreuy pienuiuii) with fat, vacant hstje v countenances hat TdecUredit ab-odmely .imjHissiblc to inrm a conjecture which of those ivis arm liea J pieces enshrined the brains of. the statesman. At length, pitying my aiixiety, my friend pointed mit the object of my curioMy. i4 Look," said he, at the further'side ol the'tablr, just in front of the damly attor ney : thy man with large features uiiu a . careless look." i))u thankaye a very M2u!ar fice, but1 1 didn't know; that he .snuiuted" : That's- said F. Its the next to him." - The next ? Welt, re ally; he's eyebrows, and "Itoiuan 'noie I Upon iii v ordi t'? dust wha 1 1 !n u I d interrupted, tnv friend. that Vdile Williauis; looklon t'other siile of." 44 Or, i,e other wUr9 '"' Yes,": " You n't mP!in-nrrii'Mr: r'f itnnos J'e ! you're iokins.. I never saw siemp Ty a face in ny TdV; . Ihi yotr qiean the uau wuh the 1 r"e. turned -un nose, which ie pushes up ydl hijier bv hit uand covjer iffjjJiis mi.uili .ml cleekd" Yes." The d irk ;'.i:m, vth Um'vr lanleru Jaws, who IS J " ' v ir.iiiti.'r us :t... . if he had not been in '-t...V.icl itr "The same" 44 with . ' grv eyes.- as. ilead i f.Wenticiillv;' Mr;iBroukha iith as a stone r' " At this 'ineTO, M r. Scarlet 'threw' a note ':e:'.s to hiut, 'which roused him i over but of u udmomj.'c Ile.took liis hand from his tib: wliij dit:ersuiciiuthshru"H.and irrim- afs, rrr.!c,vd moi W ,5 strange uy couvah twitch f hU cheek wliich pulled about -Shiliw'rVttfo t.'.M -.'si...,rl . ,, -Will irly,'?, iVexcfHQed to ju.y friend; l the 'iuora . u;jtijniritil uia n I ever UV U i?Ve that-this is the enliht ' - . MUvii.V-.i--iU senator whose - tin m.ikvHii ph.,1 Uii td ninisters',trem: L-ti, nilj , ihtifv' viifwS f boundless k wle.?-; vn UrouaadorV of indeluiU ,l Vrve, , ,te Putins' ibc: profound "" ttu. M:. t-.l. ' -.l. .... Ult' , x r '!oiHini;i., 3v.uuiai inc. iiu 'if orjrioiv? ' .Utvater waa '"-i. ph'rAionomy "no rmbre..' ".I too hast; j ,',.4 going' 6(r, aul he's openinc: his brief, a if he. was encased in the next. If he should be, you may then perhaps see something' more ; answering to your expectations.'' , ; . . . My friend- was right. Mr. B rough am rose. The cause liappened' to be in siffnificantt and he. began with the "utmost nonchalance.. His voice, though ' stronK had something, of the Scottish twang : at first he drawled, especially when he had forgotten a name or a date ; and almost as much passed between him and his iunior, ivho answered his questions and supplied him with the factsVas between him and the jury. As he proceeded however, i none ed that the words came to him very reaui- ly, ami that he steered through two or three - ii . iong:entence lnvoiyeu uy nouoie or tri ple parenthesis,with great dexterity. 'His countenance certainly became more intel lectual : but the extreme carelessness of his manner, his utter indifference to ap pearancesand particularly the almost in cessant twitching of his cheek and nose, made me feel that this was any thing but the beau ideal of an orator. jThe witnesses for the plaintiflfwere soon got thro'and Mr. bcarlett then made a speech for the defence, in which he show ed that Mr. Brougham's was excessive and even fraudulent. A few simple honest witnesses who told a vi-ry straight tale, ap peared for the defendant, one oFthem it was Mr Brougham's duty to- cross-exam- ine. ; He roe wun an expression oi strong indignation, intended to be virtuous, but only hideous, and fell upon the ; alarmed witness with a sneering question, which implied the charge of perjury. The poor man . trembled Mr. IJrougham's voice thundered out the question a second time with an unproved point : but the witness recovered and gave a satisfactory explana tion. Y Aftqr tryinga little further to fright-' en 'the. witness and impress the jury with the conviction that his evidence was in credible, .Mr. Brougham adopted another plan, and began gibing him, endeavoring to throw ridicule ' upon the whole affair. Never did see or hear a laugh like his : it is no ticking of the fancy, no smile play ing on the lips : he smiles, with his jaws and laughs with his stomach ami shoulders ; it is in fact a ghastly grin, nothing sponta neous or voluntary, but requiring the ex ertion of his whole frame : th6 laugh is shaken up from the bottom, of his stomach with no stuall efforts of his sides and shoulders, aiid his features are made to co'rrcbpdnd by a' distortion intended for a smife. Yet at this time (lis looks are good natured ; his attitude droll, and joke drops out after joke wiih such facility, and so well seasoned, that the court has much ado to retain its gravity. j In his reply to the case for the defence, Mr. Brougham shewed great ingenuity, but his sophisms were rather too obvious, lie contrived to' throw infinite ridicule on the opposite witnesses, availing himself of ail tneir, pecuiiarmes, using meir uuicci and phraseology, applying to them the technical words common in their respec tive 'trades, & repeating Illustrative anec dotes, so as to keep the whole court,, his lordship and the Jury included, in a roar of laughter.' Of course, he lt his cause. By ih; time; yoii. may 'suppose my opin ion if Mr. Brougham Was not a little rais ed but still he appeared 'any' thing rather than the person respected to see. In the cour-e of the same day, however, an im portant cause relative to the ,valility of a will came on, in which M. Scarlett was engaged fin the phdniiif, & Mr. Brougham t- i r . - . i . i . t, ...l .1 ; ror tne ueience, nu me miiei, imu. urn dedlv the better caus?, thrtuirh he had to contend against all the skill of his accotn nlished antagonist. '& a host of witnesses brought to establish the adverse interest Mr.-Scarlett put 'forth hist strength, and made odi a cause which seemed quite mi preo-n.ibfe. There was manifestly a i fraudu lent consniracv on the one side or the tidier: the case was one calculated to ex cite the feelings and interest the mind. I was very curious to hear how Mr. Brough- T. "I I It am -would answer this case, now ne wouiq dispose of the testimony on the other side, .mil what case he could 'Set up to overthrow it.' fie rose with, an expression of staid gra vity and colltcted power, ins cxordiuui waVdeiiberat.e ami impressive, and I was particularly struck with the.fixedncss of his gaze, rie seerneu noi so much to. look at the Jury a to look through them, and to fix lus'eve upon thptn ess for the purpose d seeiuf how they" felt than to rivet their at tention. & s it w ere to grasp their minds ... . - it A II within the compass ot ms own, ine smau "rev eye, which in its. quiescent state re- veals to you nothing, now uecame ween aim strong as the , eagle s; ine sieaoiasioe nf-hiH look.' together with the calm and masterly manner in which be v disposed ol . . . - -w - fy , the preiiminary . consitieraiions, remiuyeu t . 'l : .. .. I : .umUt f nnistlr sir. ranging: his- forces, and j preparing to. bear down ;in overwhelming, strcngtli uptm -a single. point.: His voice became .-loud and rommahdin!?. his action animated, and his mi oi an einciicutr" 6""" "i""'? j "v- efoquehce ' was poured forth like a'.torrenr, stnngcopioii And-impetuousTIe; first tooK. exiensive vicvrw r ;ti principles applicable.to the, case y then heiappliedthese the:;parlicularfacts, examiuio-itheitetiuiouyoreach witness, and showing- its weakness, the suspicion attaching to it, anU its inconsistency either with itself or with the other partsvofi the evidence. ; He tlisplayed'as much skill t in exposing, and; if I m a y; so s p eak , c on c e. n -tra ting the. weakness of thepp'posite side, as in exhibition'of his own strength. He un veiled the knavei4v of the case, and turned all suspicion from his own clients to Mr. clearness, and made it appear that he had evidence which would quite overthrow that question of: bodily and -mental J derapge- ment, Mr. Brougham's universal know- wrugc enayiea nun to treat it in a very m- mi nous manner he seemed tocombwe the professional skill uf the physician,' with just and profound views of the philosopher. He gave a. most striking picture of the dis eased and doating testator, colouring it with almost poetical brilliancy, and bring- us out tne leatures wun a nreauin ami force - peculiarly his own; He gathered his illustrations from nature and fwi f art. and levied contributions on science and literature. Every thing in the manner and . . a " , , tf: , uaiicr oi me oraior esnoKe power, uie Scarlett's. He lashed some of the witness- true cheerfulness thari the poorest labbuf- uAij??- s s'1??1'??'!' bc es without mercy, anil covered then with er, wh(;lcnovs hinself,ovrs fitsGod, and ff H V his sarcasms.,; His sneer was ferrtble.- strives to perAm his Jdutieas well as he L':'--r;;' v A ' He then unfolded his own case with great can. ; , j , r , r -Mi ' v oi uie tuner, sine, ana leave not a uouDt on l heart uninspired by? hope;-or unagi tated",by i; TmTJfyteeuiri f 82V. ; 5 the minds of the Jury.; The: case being I fear, languishes into misery alnMistiiisaf-j To be diW one which required,both physical and me- ferable--and it has, been asserted that uUj . -'.-;. f JM'ne. 12n' ..' ". "'.' taphysical observation, from involving '-. a hhe tortures of the rack, or the terror and I w-vM f'C .1 - .1 ' i 1 scorn, his bla.m? indignation, the force of his arguments, the inevitable thrust of his 4 -. . r i . rPtnrt. dm Tho norunl,L uiirmii. ol liiu cf i'la ,'"wtMV " "us "y He f despises the grace of elocution, but seems to nave unlimited continence in the strength and resources of his intellect.' In short, this Was the highest oratorical a- chievement it has fallen to my lot to hear. and it was of course successful, but it cer tainly was not one of his greatest efforts. I was fascinated by his; eye, , and -before quitting the Court, I strongly felt, that on my first view of him I could not bring my self to belicve,that I was indeed in the presence of a man of first rate genius and learning, of one who was fatniiiar in tm? circle of the sciences, whose pen and whose tongue 'were chiefly atcommand, who had worthily presided over; one university. and founded another ; whose ' enlightened natriotism nas runied ine neon e or inis I . c r pi,n,( plf I nf i, r.. Sty tiuf".il 1 1 1 i I r f t' I tl ou i . i . r 1 i wno nau sroon up in neience oi oppreseu innocence, against all the power, ot a Uourt, and who had, with 'great .though; varying success, vindicated beiore the Pari lament of Great Britain, the cause of liberty and justice throughout the world. CHEERFULNESS, ' "Impart elasticity to thejnind which, after the pressure -of grief, enables it to re sume its former , position. I s true votary does not yield to the , troubles which he knows are incidental to existence. When the Storm crushes over his head, he adapt , . . , . I- i ., , i .iatt. -i . his mind to Ins condition,a Hl reflects, that if it rage with violence, it will pn.bably sooner pass away. If he embirk in un- lucky speculation, he treasures up his ex- penence and giins in wistiom wnai ne lo-1 ses in wealth. Success in love blesses him with iovC All his interests, all hi hopes, all his pleasures center in the ob io'ct of his -'affection,. - He gathers around her the dearest wishes ot his heart, and clings to her with sweet devotion "."through all the various ad ventures 'of life. .But aft fectiort, unrequited or betrayed -though he be overwhelmed lor a time with sorrow, yet leaves him "resigned -and cheerful un der the dispensation of Providence, and . by divesting the world of half its charm, makes him the readier. to quit it without com plaint. The use of .f-uch a being, plthongh not widely acknowledged, is yet sensibly felt by all who are in the circle ot his in fluence. Perhaps he sacrifices ; no tyrant frees no countries ;no'r strikes ihe world with astonishment bv; gleams of genius or evidences of wisdoiri.but he possesses the art to call up sparkling looks and .inerry smiles around htm of charming away, al though but for. a moment, the bitterness of nassion, or the darkness, of griefand of leaving, an . impressin oi nappmess on hearts which were before corroding - with malice, or sinking into despairs The only ncessary requisites for r a cheerful disposition, are "such as every man of common1 intelligence-'can'' acquire. To be strictly honest.iu all our dealings, :tn.l benevolent in all our iutentions to live between the extremes of labor nndj repose - and partake but moderately of the inno- . '-' ' . . cent pleasures within our reach to love anil practise irMlh and honour and to cherisn ine nine Kinuiiesses anu auecuuus which indeed make up the happiness of man are plain preceptsof. reason, sunple to comprehend. and easy - to adopt. -. All extremes are tatal to peace. l he man who must al ways ;be soaring, or who w-t quires perpetual rest who ; runsi to revel am ig the stars, or grovels in ith e;d ust who.pants: for :soraie ryild&ndjse1:. citement, or" tlesiresUtVshnn all the. cares ahd'anxieties f which. wilLrufflu theicainiest bosom,, may, perhaps occaskma 1 ly realize great joy, oi sluhiier inseemirig conten but wii not be hippy. ' ; The fiirs.t, however bri I lia n t Ms ' triumphs;: and Joftjr; tKei iuntr mi t of j his fajn e t w d I probably soon sink-a- gain to the cares of mortality and when we consider trie revolutions or tttne,and the sirentn Oi nis voice, the sweep ot nis arm, pubhcatioi: be made for six weeks successively the piercing glance of his eye, his bilterlmthe lfcdeigh! Register, irivingr.notic to the said LjLJ j7I . . . ' .. - -i .: , : ' , .. . , . i . . .-' k.; y . t r: '."'1' . . . . ..!- . , . , ter any un,common:convufsion. to fall back , Tiriliia, State iotlCry,1 ' intoihgen mpiBfeTiirjQr wrater fcetl upward will rnaturallyrseek Wjfr beUrawn at ynchb oh the rn:h hemes, s f ' es m e n , a n d luck'y adventurers, fjAitW'): their transitoryysuccessv will 'enjoy less bliss soon fades when put-to the test. - The anguish of a Lviolent dea tlvare ndich "more easily borne than-the isolitude even -of ai rew years. '. State: of North-Caroliua. x ,s: j - tocking-!iam County, ' r. Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions May , . Term, A. I). 182r. 1 - Peter-15. Slubblcfield and others, ' Thompson Harris and wife David 11. Body and ; v 1 wite ati't others ; v - Petition for Partition. "- T; appearing to the s ttisfaction of the Court, that Thompson, llarriss and wifeJ and David i it. ijoay cc wue i.cienaanis minis case.are not m h,!,;,., f h,;, Qt.ltP it ; thPWin,.P n,v!,rP,1 th.t I ' : " . defendants to appear at our nxt Court of Pleas ?nd- Quarter essions Tor the county of RockVng, I mir iLm ; ui wcuiworuijuii uic tin .uunnav oi I i i . . ' - " - : August! next, and answer, otherwise the petition will be taken nro confesso. and' heard ex "narte. I Witness Robert Galloway, Clerk of said Courtjatr UW worth, th.h Monrlav of U,vJlKi7 it ,: " " ' J1 - , KTJBEUT CALLAWAY, Ci C. Price Adv.2 ' V v 6w-74 State of Koi tli-Cliroiuia. , h '"(.'.:- j-4 Surry "County, May Sessions, A.' D. 1827. 4 : ; ! Polly lioppis ; , ; ' ' "t" - V8- ': '-.: ;' 't- "V1 "C The real estate of John Hoppis, decdlv t Petition for JJower, &c. llfT appearing to the satisfctiou'of 'the Court jl. inat riugn invis ana sauy nis .wjrv, aim Cieprg-e Hoppis' are' not residents of this State it is therefore ordered by the Court that publica- S lion oe inacie lor six wcess in ine ivtieig-iK jkj's- ter, that jth said II uh Davis and Sally, .'his' wife and ?George Hoppis appear avthe ne,t Court of fleas ana uuner sessions to oe Held tor ine lyoumy oi ourry, a me ' oouri-iiouse in ituc.iv- I lord on the second Monday in Aucrust next r i nl -, anWr r(,m,.r. mu, h, .it;n wilt be heard ck parte andjudgment entiled AC - cordin'gly , Teste,; Price Adv. JO. .WILLIAMS, C. O. , . . " '. v ' i 6w-74 , State of North-Carolina. Surry: County, . Miy Sessions. A. . 1827. Charles 'Stead man and his wife and others, The rpid estate of .tohn II. Hoppis, desd. Petition for partition of lanU, &c ! "T appearing- to the satisfaction of the Court X. that Huh Davis , and , Sally his . wife, and -George" Hoppis are ridents ' of another State It is ordered: by the Court that publication be made. for kix, week i the Ualeiffh Wgisterthat the said Hugh. Davis -I5nd l;s-.wife: S..liy, &,'Geo': Ifopis anpe :r at the next Couit of, Pleas and j Quarter S.essions to be hehl for the County, of -y .uuuivuou:. urainMui'i uii mc Uond Monday in ; August next ; plead knswer or demur, othvrwise the pctitiuo will be heard ex: parte as to them, and judgment entered accord inlv. f ' - . ' . Teste, ! : J0 WILLIAMS,-C.C. ; Price Adv. $2 . i 6 State of oi'th-Carolina. :' i n : Granville Countv. f . .' -: ' May Tci in. A. D. J 827. ; ' Kancy tlooch, v i Daniel Gooch, Pumfret Gooch, Thomas Gooch, James Gooch, Tyre Harris and Poll v his wife, William SpraggVns and his wife Patsey, '..Wil- - ham Go6s and Sully Jiis vite,; Abilr Adcock ' and Rachel his wife, "Abraham Landas and Susanna his wife, and the children; oir:Par Goocb, viz. Rowland, Pumfretj' Youn Wm thenia,' who has" .married, joseph.-- Roberts, Aa n.i, Robert, Ucbecca, Susanna and Macon. . ;. .- 'Petition for. JJomer-. '.E.'.'-.V' IT appearing to the satisfaction of tne Court that Tyre Harris and his 'wife Polly,. Wm. Sprajrjrins sml Patsey his wife,; and' Abraham Laiules ajid Susanna his wife are not inhabitants of this State;: It is ordered .by the j Court that publication be made fornix weeks in the Raleigh Register giving notice; to the ,said defendants to appear at lour nt-xt ; court of Pleas und , Quarter Sessions, tp be held tor the county aforessucLat the Court-llouse in Oxford on the first Monday in August next and answer, otherwise the petition will be taken pro confesso and heard ex parte as to theai. . Witness St-phen K. Sneed. Clerk-of onr Court at oftice in Qxforxl, the first Alohday of May, A. W.1S2Z..-- ti:.ir -."'AkjI- t-!-.f; Witness (; : STEPHEN K; SNEEto, Cl'k: " Price Adv. 4 , : '., - 6w-74 .Fifty Dollars ;-'Ilewaf-ilV? BROKE Jail, on the night of th"5th instant. MOSES 7VAPi of liertie Goanty: who was cotmue tinder a charge - ot the State of North Carolinai for lUiferlarvv Said Ward is almost six feet high, very fieshyj and of clumsy appearance and sallovy comptexion flaxen hair and blue eyes, and about ; 25 yeara of age ; had on when put in jail, a coarse .blue cloth pout, mix'd. home spun pantaloohs. and a wool hati lt is beheVed tliat, .hci ia makulg his way; towards Norfolk. Va. The above reward will he .given for apprehend ing ana. securing mm so tnat I -can get him in custody again; SEVIS. BOND, Sheriff ; June 16V ;,State:i3ank6fttjrtUCaMiaa ; :.l(aletgh, Maif 24,1827. ESOLyj2D,Tfiaial)ividend Xa! Italf per ceht;;ron the Capital Stock uf-thts Bank, be,- and the, same! is hereby declared for the: last half year, payable at Italeigi V-ou' the first Monaay in june next, ana at the several Branch- as lor the. hermit, us ream oi so tiarv ta , "'F bv-'v strf tijjj. iAtUt: U LOTTERY, , 7lh da v SCIIMMK; . ' 1 : - 1'.- ' tfJ2-: 1150 , '8280 ' izeC i;f Sij5;o00. i S 1 5, 000 r 52.50f) -c- ,-2.500 2,'2.50 i;irn 5,000 5,000 2,000 '2,500 !; 2,500 1,840 11.5C0 41,400 1,176 "i . 1,000 500; lflO 50 ao ; : 9624 PrixeS :; v - V1 899,210 151 8tr:Bianks4b4 prickets. ' , - ; PRICE OF TJCKETS. ivKTa. t.- r.-. r i nar'" I IV hnlP I lCtMJ S 1. H j Ivca- .V .?fl i n rtrloM T - r - I'-v " - i Jz' '"i',VtV;:-:U":,v: v - TN .uZ"ZZZl27Z"" vvr?,'-Vl - '"""V w VI -t" e.on. u aaaresbea tf . . !" .' f .V A'1'l.'G (HHIIUTVDP ' , i . a iir. C V. ,v c V:" Ralaffh or Fivettcville.fN. C Tickets in all Northern Lotteries of resnec- tability can be had at the Northern' prices at ei ther or" our," offices," forGeorg-nt; NMnd. S. Caro lina Bank; Notes; and t&e prizes? of thos Lotte ries always received in -oayinenffor Tickets, or the dash paid for tfiem oil demand, vlil ' ' , ;June l'v-.:?;-vV;- 'V.-.- f--f f y ; j'74-' vt is i Ti1 l T3 Tr r Vh "re- -Tv T Tr ' ;1N T1JR CITY OP RALElGfr, f lis again 'peered fori Sate: ;: ,-. v . , , zXT l ' t .V'i-ptatC': Of JN OrtharOUna, ( ' " ' -' , ;.Wake.' Coitiity,- ' V- '-."' '? ! . '. :'. r . .-"vou rt oi:-r.quny--.-oprinff ;i crm, ; j :;1 . t. i ae . ivrewtoi u r muhiu iiuiuo fcotiiers,. against : K Thomas Ruffih, Thomas Ritchie & others, in n '1'', .'' -.'i' o.iT.''' V .r ': . 1 r ' . 'njllBjlecrec of Saleheretoforeui.acle in this JL cause,' haihjr been renewed :Vt the lute' term of the CourCof; Equity for. 'AVakeCfurty, w ' the Commissioners shall .'proceed to sell on ths premises; in; the : City of Raleiglii Oiy Tuesl:vy'the; v 24th of July, ..that well knoWn anrt irery yaluable real estate,'.'clled 'tli'elEaglW IIpiel,.b";lon'gingto , trif,'Iate';WiUiam;."Riffin.".-This property has been so recently in tnarketand p:riicdarly described, . that.the; (Commissioners deem it -ntinecessary to say more at present than that it U advantageous ly situated, well imprpved, and; possessed of ma ny d van tagra oye r any " other - esi ablish m e n t ' the kind h the Southern Country. ; TJiey inyit'e the attention of strangers, wlio can see and judt7 ; for themselves.' . 1 4 1 ,' , ' : ' Terms of s.de--One,two aiul three years in ' stalments, secured by bonds, to scarry interest irom the day of s de,' will he required. '., v . .There are still unsold; O.V'O'.'Bcds'and' Fur- -.' i;iturei befpiiging Hhe' .Establishment i which will be offered for, sale, immediately after the salt?-, of the Hotel. . v.i' .'-;'(, U vfi'.i f'-y " ; ' , - ; ; II. M. 'MILLER, V Vh: V"7 H. HAYWOOD; Jun. 'r- : A. G. ; RUFFIN", z.'rt - V.T'. '$ -' : Raleigh, N.' CJiine Gh:l? ::7i:tz: 1 : mpiiu J":'--' j- -.' - '': ' ,mtj'.. .-. rSllIE sale of the perishable and personal pro ' JL pcrty of the late Robert It. Johnson to the highest v bidder, con.sijrjioCfa:' large stpek of Horses Cattlej, Flogs and; Sheep--HousehoId VVrinmrePlanUtioiUtens:ls,and a variety of qther articles, will commence at the Plantation on Deep Creek, on lTridaythe;22d dayof June, instamv ':'r'.: - ':: --;' ; .:!::"". ' '.. .;. -a r At the same time and place, will, be hired out for the remainder' of .the year frotnteu to twenty ; On, Monday, the, 25th instant, on the Plai Plantation- on Fishing Creek, and at the Delhner Hous near Warrenton, will be fsold, h extensiv e stoch drHorsesV Cattle, Sheep and Hogs $ two W?. gbns'; and Gear Plantation Utensils," together wun the iiousenoid ami iiitcueq Furniture, com pfisihg agt-eatyariety,5amongst which are Side boards, Tables', Cha-rsf, Beds, , Bedsteads &. Fur niture, 1 and a rich and' elegant collection of Cut Glass.t;K;Oit:-yv .":;A1vn :v-:r-;r' - v,: i On ThifrsIay the 2Kthlhst. at Shocco Snrin i will be sold between; Seventy & Eiglity v.lualla ' ,Negr0es,rcons:stihg "of. "Men,; Women, Boys an i jirisj .;.;wing are as oKeiyas any . in tne i-tate, and amongst whtnn are frome, tolerable Crpen- . tersi an excellent Blacksmith and Striker,, gn Ostlers, Seamstresses, . House , Servants, Cc y and Field hrmds (also a he Calrriage & llam . ., a Razee : and Harness; a Sulky and Harness ; a pair of legait Carriage Horses, stock cf Catt! 3 and ';"' Hogs, 'like wise from:' 60 to- 9C;Bf lice!- : steads and 'Furniture cornpJete, .togeti.er with -all.Jthe residue of the, Household and . Ilitchen Furniture consisting ;of -Uining," :TeaCc:Dressinr.' Tabic sV Carpets; ; a Piano Forte; 'Chairs.- Tab! arid Tea Chiha,andyarietv of other attic! . i too tedious to, enumerate, ths' wliole, of.whic; r ;e ct the best kind, ; fu?jui'ii i-fl A: .. '.-.; . ' : This Property will be sold'otia-credit-cf sis months. " The fcale will positively take - place i th 'specified timejmd .will continue froa day .k V . wv.m j( ; . L . ; . uiTe Crops; "s:tlieyw's-land. jrrowir; 7, c ' differenplaHtatTdn- 1 1; rc ,--c. tye' times of the sale of the otlxefprop rty, . s- ;Bonds with undoubted ..Security y. ill be requir ed befpfe. de,'propcrty is deii vere.l,.s.nd s.r-M airiy;purchaser fail oJcomfdywith the conditic tlielaH'cles illbe .resold, and "such phraser held responsible for the deficiency,- if any. ; uiCHAPD davison; i ' V v . i im - COUDONCAWTHOttN, !: ; -i ; '?V7arre'n; couriy; JZ. ' C June 1 V- ifv; -: ' - : "
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1827, edition 1
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