Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 29, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- s. ': . d - . r r 1 . j . . ''''i'" .:;- . "v: t 'V t : '. Ours are the plan's of faiVaeritfi'liW' V' -T V V""- $ - - 1 : -' :-: " . ' 't .,:tt;'. ' . -Trv ;,5 "Unwarp'd by party rage to lireliKc brothers.' . f, ' . . 'f- - '-2'.- - ! oubli shed e ycry Tnicsli at, aniFwnAT, by JU 'Deria? per anjumhalf JnaUfahce; -lje,for a do,.lrand25 centsfpr every succeed ' i puBtication those of greater length in the ame proportion;1. '..;CemmwntcuftonthahkfuUy L,V,vedi.V. te tt trs to the Editbrs must be "posti paid " r r r;;-': 1'- i'- ; vliTI AGO. Irill C A-PITAli OF CHILL r ' : i : StnHago'is the'capitalof Chili and i is v nkcif amnng - the . firsr cities ; in South Awencii, : It is ninety "rnUe9 fn terior from ;:,-Ta!psra.'nV -thW principal port of Chili, and thirty; m i Ifes ' f rotn the A ndes, al hough, so Jfiy and 'imposing! re -Jhese rnount tins, thut they seem at th9 distance to overhanj; 4 the tnwoi'lC Ai i approach Santiagib you 'gee none of thWereieyafedj : Vets, nor indeed any of ,the:striking objects, which give, notice iKaf yoiy are abou t to ' enter ;a 'reat'rcityvThecastJ a .nbderjite 'height uhlni the JtownV the or: I v object conspicuous from; a fa r. iThe house and streets on the skirts of the town, are mean and dirty, and the same may be fid of two-thirds of the city itself. The whole city j divided into squares, mea suring one huh'dreil and fifty yards on each side. I jPur of these squares in the, centre compose the Plaza, or: gieat square ; on a no l her, the-fUcy9';prison;':nd.:ofiBces'of the Ministers or State f and on the other two, shops ati d ; pfivite dwellings. For ; about ftnir squaresfrom the Platta, " each way, the streets and houses are beautiful, , d isplayi ng . tast ei ti ; the ty 1 e of architec ture., " There.is nothin remarkable in the iri vernal appearance olHhe palace ; the sa- la, or reception room; within, is simply beautiful, perhaps elegant, but not magnifl- cent.: I he . catneqra: is a ait;e piu, wen constructed of granite, and is still iinrinish : eil . It con vers the ideaof grandeur, but 0 ennfused, and when; lighted , in the inid nisht Services, this verv confusion sems to neiiiten i tne impressions , oi r,. suoumiry, phleb it is calculated to raise. - ' "'I here are five nwnnerifts in Santiago; all nchly 'enduWedK The turbulent scenes of the revoiuuqn vcreuy . means caicuiaiea . to diminish this' species of religious zeal. It is not easy to 'ascertain the"; number of ecclesiastics inme city,as many of inern are frequently absent oh niissions. Fnm the brst information that Mean be collected, it ; may be presumed there' are. mord than-a tnousano, .ana auout j sjx, nunureu - nuns. During the power of llie-Careras, attempts were made to reduce the number of eccle siaiic. and likewise Establish annual sal ries, .in ieu of primaeidfk 'dierrrias and discretionary fees forlaM rnarriaees and in terinents. But these innovations were not acceptable even to the People, vyho, it would almost seem,, would hardly regard a marriage valid or a death a happy one, un - les? they U'ere obliged to pay the ' at c u s tomcd fees. TheValue and effect of a dis pensation to quiet scruDres .of .conscience for the omission of arijr Tknowh duty, or the commission of ao act forbidden, are still weighed in golden "scales. Hence, the ab sence ofth Bishop, during the : troubles of the revolution, has been y productive of very serious inconvenience to many con scientious Christians in Chill. On sonie imjjortant occasions severalV persons have been obliged to have recourse to Roihe; ' Tbe Utiiversity in Santiago, is an object ' of interest, 4 The buildings occupy a whole : square ana tneir aisposition ana general appearance are nearly theame as those of the convent., with chapel iiv; place of a church. The University r has -been sadly neglected during the revolution, and has now but very few students and , very im perfect tgovernMientr It has recent iy! a t- v tractetl notice, however,' and t Ue State has inside provisions fur its retrganiiation. Al I iipanmenis inxenueii , ior siutienrs anci uuws wunm lis.waiis are uarK and goo roy, and. Iittle;betterhan the cells of the nionks.V Whatever other Hirhis ' thev nia v l nave to. P-uijti thprn : to ' 'Icnowlpdnrt. thv r --r -----0- J surely have ye ty little, of the fight of hea Ven : for the r n fe Jiot. ten wi in IWws in all i e bu i 1 d i ri gs r r a i n i rig i o the U ni v e i si ty . The hours of studv are passed -in walking roui the piazzas, red.iiij: aloud, -firuhder the trees ir. tlie centre of the stiuare, :n the ' true st vie of .' Peripatetics : and, indeed. - ,ia t o t -ph ; 1 oso p hy ; a n if , rr e t a ph y s i r s i s taught there savours very much of the . .uays of risttdle.T No " attesntionrha;been PjHl to Greekjor "Hebrew, but the re 'have "en prufVssorships of L.tin Theology, the vhvwer branches of : the Mai hematic ' and W nor any. otherbfancli of ;physical or t-at u ra I Phuos'onhvi Ba s T. e ver bee n i nfrn 4 l. I ,..,. . ' ' . 1 '"im, ue more reinarkartlp- iha ih Ve A geut proportion of t he books are of Anereig, moreover, a"'-good nuttf- rndosophy; v hich last yas far as its expla tioyi carV tie uoejtood,!)Tieans 'nothing Da 1 I02!C. Ne i t h e As t ro h o iti v: i C h a m ia 2 nere are; vto such, things5 as ; teleSconeS.' -iiitathematical nstrn- t "ientsnor, in : tact; any sort of philosophi ( e'oicul appadus fvfhatsoever.f :7 si:l ritig;i Iii state uf theuniversitvi J ber of manuscripty. and a large collection nr Jspanish and rrencn authors. ; 1 he whole number of volumes'may perhaps be estima ted at eight r ten thousand. With such a library, and the 'Jesuits for teachers, one woultlhardlyjsupposevhat the sciences would have, been so entirely neglected. Gratluates, and very sensible men too, till lately, 'might have been! heard to discuss,, with great for oi ali ty aiirl gravit v, questions cohcerni ng the Seven Heaven s, the Pri mum Mobile, and the Cselum Empyrxumj and in this venerable peat ! of the Muses, the doctrine of the motion of the earth, and the stationary position of the Sun, would have been as ill receiyedl as it was in the dnys of-Pythagoras, Copernicus,' or Ga-lileftw'V'-il'vv The mint at Santia$rojs a noble buihling,. of the Doric order ; , its ro port i oris are well , preserved. Its front occupies the entire. side of a square. V Another public work of importance is the Iacarnar, an embank nient consiructed for the, purpose of con fining the waters of the river which passes; through the city; This rver ries sudden I y during the AViater rains, to such a de gree as to overflow the streets avljoining it, and threaten to inundate 'the city. To re medy this inconvenience! a solid & finely finUned wall of stone anil bricks has been raised and continf!d throujh nearly.the whole length of the city and suburbs. A spacious new street has thus been formed ; at the same time the others, which were formerly exposed, have been secured and improved.; Jn the centre! of this street, is a fine water fountain, and here and there groves of trees, which form pleasant little shady walks. On the inner side of the wall, throughout its 'Whole extent, is a, raised foot walk, about five, feet high and four broad, beau tifujly paved vith small stones, like mosaic work,1 and affording a dry passage at all seasons, from one end of . . . i . fi . . i i me city to me otner. ur tnis worK, as well as the mint, Ambrosib O'Higgins, fa ther of the late Supreme Director of Chili, was the projector. This bold Irish adven turer, indeed, has left: behind him many noble monuments of an exalted and com prehensive genius, in everypart of the con tinent to which his singular fortunes guid ed him; The great road from Santiago to Valparaiso was the fruit, uf his, enterprise and public spirit, and th? post houses on the summit of the! Andes were built by his onler. The celebrated raiati. from Iima to Callao was constructed by him, after he had risen, by his talents alone, to the el e- vated statiim of Viceroy of Peru. His prijectsVwere all on a grand scale, and theyall aimed at public good. It may be doubted whether the history of any fndi- viuuii, tuiiiicucu wiui iue opaniso oouin American Provinces, during the Colonial serv 1 1 u d e, wou I d a p j ear tage. or be contemplated faction, than that of the ; to better ad van -with more satis -eeds and charac- ter "of Ambrosio O'lliguins. ' As nothing apnroachiog an accurate cen sus of the capital of Chilf has been taken, it is impossible to tell how-many inhabi tants it contains. The com oon answer to the question in the; city i self is, bastantes Some travellers miles many thousands; represent the ciry to be nearly as large in compass as Philadelphia, and although its houses are 'incomparably inferior in every better stocked other; respect, they are with inhabitants. J rso estimate of the ac- trial number can be mad e,i however, from this com pa risoi, bee a us e the houses of? ci more 'scattered ties of warm climates are and occupy more space, than in colder re gions. it is bciievei, byt recent oDservers, that the population ot the Siate or Chi li has been put too low J It was suppos ed at the beginning of tlie Kievolution tobe umer iyo millions, ti, nas laieiy ueeu tji ought to 'contaio more ' than three. But every thing on this subject . is conjecture. No census has "been taken,: or can be taken fir the present.1 Such h is been the influ ence of ihe old Government, "that an at tempt of. this sort would be' suspected at once, and fail of is enda.j The common People would fear an impressment. tor the army, a nil fly into the mountains and the better orders would think - of nothing but some scheme on the part ' of the Govern- ment to, levy a new tax. and they would practise decept ion and e taketi under these circumstances would tell no truth, and be of no value. North JJmerican Review. :o: i "'";' r HISTRIONIC PREACHER. Mr. Whitfield displayed in his boyhood great theatrical tajeut ; and when atter waVds called to the ministry, of the gospel, he indulged in a histrionic manner of preach i ngf' which woul d have been o Re nsi ve, ,i f it haf notbeenrrendered tadm his natural gracelulness and inimitable power.' Remarkable instances : are ' related of - the manner in ' which lie impressed his -hear- ers. J snip-DUiiuer was once asKeu . wnat he thought of him. Thinkjlhe replied I tell; ju fsif; everyipundayv that I go tofmy parish ixhurch,? ftpat ild sjjip from stem to stern? underjihevserniorirbut were it to sa v e an y soul , u no er. Al r. vWhit- lieid lcouid;-notKiay;jastn Hum e pro n ou n cedvh i m itft e' most ; i hgeniotis preacher he liad. ever beanly "aWd Said it was wortn wnne. iogoiwenivmires-iQ near ;.nim; ;r.uv tr-us'-" aaii iounxy, ana it nc wiu . . The elocution ef Whf.'eeU.Was perfeit 5 n?T t "ttltment ;of the. x lever, uuiierea,, ouiess Vme ieumS tot. which he had wrought himsel f, 4 overcame him, and then his speech was ? interrupted by, a flow of tears sometimes the emo tions of his niind exhausted hiny and t the beholders felt a ; niomentarjr apprehension for his life. - fv-?'? tHe would frequentiy describe the agony of our saviour with sucn lorcp; tnat the scene seemed : actudlv bef re V his ; auditors -VvLook yonder,' he would -say, stretching out his hand, and .pointing while he spoke u what is that I see ? It is my 'agonizing Lord I Hark, . hark ! do you not hear r Oh my Fa ther, i f i be possibl e I e t J this cup pass from me ! nevertheless, not my will, but thine be done !" . This he intro duced, frequently in his sermons : and one who livel with him.. sayr the effect was not d ttroyed by repetition ; even to those who.knew' what was, coming,' it came as forcibly as if they had never heard it before; , Sometimes at -.the close of a sermon he would personate a judge v about to: perform the last awful duties of his office. With his eyes full of. tears, and an emotion that made his speech falter, after a pa.se which kept .the whole audience in breathless-ex -pectatidn of what was to come, he would say, I am going to put on my condemna tion cap. ; Sinners, I must do it. I' must pronounce sentence upon you !" and then in a tremendous strain of eloquence, de scribing the eternal punishment of the wicked, he recited the words of Christ.- Depart' from me ye cursed into everlast ing fire, prepared for the devil and his an gels." When he spoke of St. Peter, how Hfter the cock crew he Went out and wept bitterly, he had a fold of his gown ready, in which he hid his face. v Perffct as it was, histrionism, like this, would have produced no lasting effect up on the mind had it not been for the unaffected earnestness and indubitable sincerity of the preacher, which equally characterized hi manner, whether he rose to the height of pas sion in his discourse, or ! won the attention of the motley crowd by the introduction of I laminar stories ana illustrations adapted to the meanest capacities. IJerci vinecdotes. J Raleigh and Tarbbrough Stage.' IH IS Stage will !eave Raleigh every Tuesday 1 and Friday at 4 o'clock, A. M. and arrive in Tarborough every Wednesday and Saturday at 8 o'clock, A. M Returning, it will leave Tar borough at 4 o'clock, P. M. every Wednesday and Saturday and arrive in Raleigh every Thurs day and Sunday, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Seats trom Tarboro" to be taken at the Hotel. Raleigh, 2lst June. 76 State of NorthOarolina. " Granville County.'" ' May Term. A. D. 1827. . j . Nancj- Gooch, ' 4 Daniel Gooch, Purafret Ciooch, Thomas Gooch, ; James Goch, Tyre Harris and Polly his wifV, William Spragprins and his wife Patsey, VVil . Ham Goss and S d!v his wife, Abner Atlcock and Rachel hi wife, Abraham Lmdes arid Susanna his wife, and tlie children of Par- Gooch, viz. Rowland.. Pumfret, Young, Wm , thenia,, who ha tnarrifd Joseph ' Roberts, An na, Robert, 'Rebecca, Susanna and Macon. Petition for y)oicer. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Tyre " Harris and his wife Polly, Win. Spraggiris" aiut "Patsey his wife,, and Abraham I.andes ami Susanna his wife are not inhabitant, of this State : It is ordered by.the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Raleigh Register, giving notice to. the ksaid defendants to appear at our n-x court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county aforesaid,at the Court-House in Oxford on the first Monday in August next and answ er, otherwise the petition will be taken pro confesso and heard ex parte as to them. Witness Stephen K. Sneed, Clerk of onr Court at office in'Oxford, the Gist Monday of Mav. A. D. 1827. Witness STEPHEN K, SNEED. CJ'k. Price Adv. $4 ; r 6w-74 Raleigh Uaner JttilL T!IE Subscriber having rented the Pa?j:ti Mttt. of J. Gales, Esq. on Crabtree, hones to be able to execute all orders for Writing, Printing or Wrapping Paper, on the best terms' and so as to give entire satisfaction.' V ; Having learnt his Business, in Pennsylvania! where Paper-making is carried on in the great est perfection,- the Subscriber hopes the f Paper procured trom him will be Mich as will meet with general approbation. '. K ; Not being possessed of much capital, prompt payments will be expected ! - 'T' ! (; V . SAMUEL A. WILE, v Raleigh, June 1, 1827. ' - ' ; Good clean Rags will b purchased, or ta-: ken in payment for Paper, at the Paper-Mill, or :n small quantities, at S. A. Wiles' house Raleigh. 1 i Believing that the Business of my Papxh-MiIiL will;;, be-, .greatly, improved . by. introducing into it a Northern Workman of ability, X have concluded to rent it to Mr. Samuel A." VVfiB, lately 4from 'enusyivania 'who, being a; good Workman, & well acquainted with the most ' approved modes of manufacturing Paper, will, I have no doubt, by bis superior knowledge and activity, not only raise the character of the MilL but greatly increase its business. ; I. therefore nope sir, Wits will meet with public patronage.1 liPOCj! retain the Grist & Saw-mill, which will be carriedon asheretofore.vV:t i-i :h''&Sr!f:'';i t - ; " - i .. Keuberithe son of,NewiaTl, Jack son, on Turkey Creek, ten tnileVframlfaleigh has had some Property left to htm bv his relati on, Mr. Wells, of Nash County, and if lie will jUne20. r - " L ! - V rs Stafe of North - Carolinia..:; j ' .:'-.t . Court of PJeas'and Quarter Sessions, May ' ' - -Term, A I). 1827. :: '. 'h Peter B. Stubblefield and others, ' r Thompson Harris and wife David R. Body and wire an mners. Petition for Partition. IT appearing to the. satisfaction of the Conrt, , that Tbompsfm llafriss and f wife, and David H. Bo-.Jy &.wifr defendants in this case, are. not in habitants of this State; it is therefore ordered that publication be ' made for six, weeks 'successively in the H-deigh Uegister, '- pyinjf' 'notice ; to the said defendants to appear at ottr.nvxt Court of Pleas arid Quarter Sessions for the county of.nocking ingham, at; Went worth, on . the' 4th Monday of August next, and answer, bthervrise the petition will be taken pro confeaso, and heard ex parte. WitnesH Robert Galtoway,' Clerk of said Courr at Wehtworth, the 4th Monday of-May, 1857. " ROBERT GALL A WAY, C. C. ' ; Price A'd v. $2 - - V V V. ; 6w-74 ' State of Nnrtji-Carolina; S"urry Coujity, ; f May Sessions, A.; I. 1827.; ' ; . ; Polly Uoppis : , ; -. v. -. ' '' , ' ,' '': . Tlie real estate of John Iloppisi . decd. ' " ' ! ' Petition for Jioicer, &c. : -.' ;.;' IT appearing to the. satisfaction of 'the Court that Hugh Davis 'and Sally . his' wife, and George It op pfs are hot residents of -this Slate it is therefore ordered by the Court that publica tion be made for sixAveeks in the Raleigh Regis ter,that the said'ljugh Davis and Sally his wife, and George Hoppift appear at thenext Court of Pleas and Quarter (Sessions to be held for the County of Surry, at the .Court-House in Rock, ford on th second Monday in August next i plead answer or demur, otherwise the petition will be heard ex parte aoJ judgment entered ac cordingly J . ' " - ' " - Teste, I . JO. WILLIAMS, C. C. Price Adv. $2 S 6w-74 State of Norths Garoliaa. Surry County,'' ' Mav Sessions. A. D. 1S27. Charles Stead inaft and his wife and others, " j , : ' '-. vs.- "' , ( The real estate of John II. Hoppis, des'd. t Yctitum tor partition of land, sc. T appearing to the .satisfaction of ' the Court that Hucrh Davist and Sally his wite, and George Hoppis are residents of another Sate ; It is ordered by the 'Court that, predication be made for six weeks in the Raleigh Register that the said Hugh Davis and his wife Sally, & Geo. Hoppis appear at tpe next Couit of Pleas and Quarter 'Sessions tobe held for the County . of Surry, at the Court-House in llockford on the second Monday rn Auetist. next ; plead-answer or demur, otherwi.se the petition will be heard ex parte as to them, and judgment entered accord inglv. Teste, Price Adv. $2 J O. WILLI A MS, C. C. ; 6v74 Fifty Dollars lieward. x "OROKEJail, on the night of the 5lh instant. JLf MOSES WAKD, of Bertie county, who, was confined tinder a charge of the. State of North Carolina for Burelary. Said .Ward is almost six feet high, very fleshy, and of cliimsy appearance, and sallow complexion, flaxen hair and blue eves.' and about 25 vears of age had oh when hut in Jail, a coarse blue cloth coat, mix'd home sriun nantaloohs and a wool hat. It is believed that he is making his way towards Norfolk,' Va. The above reward will be given for apprehend ing and .securing bins so tnat I can get him in custody airain.' Li: wis BUND, siierirtv , - V of Bertie County June 16. -t-' - ' . ' - i:. .- 74 2t , Hillsborough Academv." t pHE Examination concluded on the '5th of lJ June. The Exercises Will be resumed on the 12ih of July. ' - . ; W. J BINGHAM, Princ-pal.1 June 12. ' ' ' . 74 3t: i valuable Plantation in Wake. THAT valuable Farm, lately known by the j paid,) wUl receive prompt attention, if address name ot West-H ill, lying on both sides of Jed to V YATES & M'INTYRE. Swift & Williams's Creeks," ad joining v the Plan - tation of Governor Branch, about nine miles from Raleigh, on the Road to. Hay wood, settled ori- ginally by Joseph lane, the Grandf. dher of the late occupant ot that name, at a tune when far - jwi nun in i- imnuw Kium"uj. ine resiciue . is wen-iimnerHi ingieaveu fine Lan(, and is sup - posed to afl'ord the. best range for cattle and i .:. tm e . nuts in nc cuuihv... x ne larni unaer cumvuiion mere had choice of tlie best lands m the country fTiHE above Reward" (without-any ether ex- ' The whole Tract of land contains Two Thou 'JL pence) will be paid for the taking op, and sand v Two Hundred and Twenty acres near delivering to me in this place, William V:'h erne ' 1200 of which is prime v land a considerable an indented apprentice to the Coach .t- -V," is between 3 and 400 acres, on which there" island every person froni i harboring or employl--a tolerably good Dwelling-House; and other out-1 him in any way; asthe law will be .enforced ' uuiiuiiis, uii imimsumc anu iieauniui a site as can be-found in the county, or perhaps in the o'tt'e. - I iierc i aiuait insi-5iiii, wmcn is con venient for.family and neighbourhood numoses. The farm is in good order, and that: and the land may - viewed, on application to Mr. Tho mas Howell, on tiie premises and the terms of sale, wmcn will De . accommodating ' wdl - h iiiituc ivhuwii mi appucaiion lO . J. laieS.' " -- Kaleigh, June 21, 1827. . 1 v - 59-tf; ; : Twenty Dollars He ward. O ANAWAY from our; Mills at Wilminjrton. JLfL four or five weeks, since, al dark M..ltt man .named CHARLES, 26or 27 years' of age. about 5 Iwt tfven ni ip. n 1i.h .-J -.i. built. e purchased Charles in January, 1826 ; he has wrougltt with our Carpenters most of the time since. He was formerly owned by Mr." LouisReadie. of Melville's Crfpt. niQiifA.,. Louis Readie, of Melville's Creek. Beaufort ,V ,." oeiow JNorui Washington, on Pam ICO. We have some cause to susoect that h. V.v ... .1- -.- - have joined some' runaways belonging "to either Sampson or Wake County. I - . , rl We will givcTwenty-'Dollara for hU miim. 1 hension and deli very to us, or Ten DoIIaraoo beingjsafely lodged in any Jail in the State. C. & P. MALI.P.TT: ayetieviue;;Biay 17 1827. ;v 66 tfV - Interaai Improvements. finHEBoafd for Intemai irhnrovementa tTn : JL at RaHighv on Saturday the ; 30th instiTof 1 I which all oersons having htilr..e T .l- ' - I'll uk S ?. ?g312 ' " BUAIJKS : Zr. - - r vn1 - ' vcr l-.i? MORE CAPITAL JrjirilS moroings tail bring us the pzi nr " JL intelligence,5 that; we have la-ai3 hd t!;2 good fortune ot seUing fiye more Cap.. " ?i!fc in the TJniori Canal Lottery, ?9th clas, c.'vL:;:, the following are the drawn lumbers -f t v 43. 5. 3 1 28. 10. 39-" 2 1 ; 41. 1 1. ;i rt; S9.:4U , r2,ooai., , - 10 11: 28.' ; -- ; 1,003 ,rs ' V 21. 2SV. 41. :. ;,f:i:t 500 ' The prize of 2,500 has been sent to I ! ;c Georgia the 2,000 to Tarbbrugh, : IT. C. f x - I.WO to CoIumbia. S; C. s the 500 tf v ur the 100 to Newberri. ; A soon w , b - ty; he riarnes or theortunate 5oi announced in the 'mean time, we imlic ti ...1 yat & m iriTYRE, riei-h.ir. c. June 2 lr i - v or American Jndepm V 1- .1 A Will be drawn in the Cityof VVash.Ington, on tho Jtsy awnoruy oj XJongress; v v . ; . THIRD CLASS. - - -. '. ','- vr SCHEME. 1 PriziTbf v 810,000 Vis .10,000 ; 4.0C0 4.000 2.000 ;1,00 "1,600 1 ; 1 i 4 10 V 20 ,43 51 102 1683 11475 j ; r-i ' l.COO -.;;l,e"0. 1. rr. j,oi 6 '.4,r:a --5.CJ0 . 4SG0. 2,040; 2,04a 13,464" 45,900 1,500 1,016 1,000' r 500 :200: 100: 40" 20 . "S , 13,395 Prizes, ; SI 02,660. 20,825 Blanks, 34,220 Tickets. - ' Whole Tickets. S4. .Half 2. - ; : . ;";'. Vr; Quarter I s."AV , .; ' . - - ;v ' o ' : ;;:-;(v-:;:A -lUiotife -Lsltmii iiottei, To be drawn at Providence, on WecJ n ezd 2 : ' Jly 11,1827. SCHEMK. V . 1 Prize of 1 .., I I. . ..;-. S6,000 ,5,000 ,2500 .5,000 1,500 1,088 ; 1,000 500. 250 -: '150 100 40 20 ta 3.CCQ) : ' -2.5C0. i,5ca-: i4C3- . :5co 1 j2 D :'1,203' 3.000 ' i,c:o- . " 1.3CD -s 0,072 . .1 - . ... I V --7 . --J- 2.-,; 5.-. ; .30 46 -VS., 138 10 6 -; 3 1,012 8,280 9,624 Prizes, i - - 862,010 . 15,180 Blanks Tickets 24, C34 Whole Tickets! $3, Half $1 50. Quarters 75 (CY Orders. eneloma Cash or Pmt(U f r-'-.-V 1 ' Raleisrh or Favetir?11i w n 1 June 227 1827. '- ... L- 75 " " Ti T7T . ' , , I s; Xiail a Ajeot iOWartt - . l . Jbot another JVorthampton RwiSWCV. mXMV I -r ' .. ' .. ' - i,jiiic3. ne is tan ana spare made. andabcutO ' 1 years old ; tus complection callow ; ha li-s s.!?3 I a scar on his upper lin. which Kaso1r- - li c- v. ' . . ' I toss oi some or nis teetn. This i tr l gainsi sucu onenuers. , TTIflS. (f.nr?r Raleigh, June 20. , j - l J' 75 -1' ' ; v liecently Published, - r ;4 ,ND for sale, by J. Gales ,'Jc Son, ;--"n7eT-V am. A Revisalof the Laws of the State of ?; -'-h- varoima, passcu irom . . Jl to botii v-ra inclusive, with Margin ! Notes and References Price $2. ; -', ; (.r April 7. Coopers ' iiexv ToveL "IT. GALES & SON Hav InZA lH - . J- . cv a aTale,. 2 vols. whichW be had i tb " " Raleigh, My 4l. , - ' , ' " '? " " ' ' . rsi ' r; , xTt -c- . - Notice nPflf AT at th Cotintv a H - m . w L.ui r- i," hi 1 I JL' Raleigh,' on the third Xoodav cf thi-i in-, uhcriber qualiSed as Executor tr the '- will and testament of Josiah Dillurc, u ease Ute of the City.of Raleirrb. and therefore Ivn ' bis,l1crson indebted to th 3 .Estate" cf I I ceased to corac.fom;KUar.dpav tr.c t"'t.2 all those having claims s:rut ead bereby requested to present th en: thenticatei- within the time nrc by U-.r for payment, otherwise tb: : r.zz . ; ill in bar of a recovery. ; , , . ?T aicc counxy, Aiay '0
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1827, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75