Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 20, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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; ' - ;v ' ' t . v ) v -. " - . I ' i ( i 1 - l-'i - ) i i-ht '"VV i :r I J 7 i X lidSv, July aO,M8&:i., 2So. 1 n (. -1 n ; t ' . - vvt 1 j. i .. i". unwarp-aDy party raije to live like brottiers.;u j- - . . . . v. a nvp.n ' . . a ,i . ; Vt f n 1 i n e n e a tl v i n se r t e d t hre e tie Tj-oportionlf.ComniMiwcfiitont thankfully t!aJ..-Letter4tothe Editors mustbe posty From -;hV New-Enarland G tlaxy.- v. --Nnt "liaVing; the good .fortune Mo be Member of the-AVftshinton Society; or to fb "Expense .feither of any body politic, as versa rv'of independence, ! we concluded to spen d " tK e redq n Cfe tural jnT:.- this v'dajof thanksirTvi and joll ificaf ion. We found, by .'coinlutatioh;that ourself & j'tr tvveWe - sons (!) exacjly equalled the' OUT who miv x . An we CouId:niake avery pretT jfv dinner par fv Ms with jthe ancient mo n"archtf Scotlundsb with rtHe' first-lijio-s'of tliV heart were the Hrstlings of the Hamll', Vrhe, thought 'Vxynsooaer.-con;-ceived;4thanpr.ep4rattQ its execufionii Our? purpose wis communi Uted to1 the boySi and it wks immediately ;.y bfedi'7iPco t.liaf we ; hajve a ''domestic ekb"ratioh 1rtlie;foU .ii ken na fnuj u rs 61 ftw asla ppoi h ted .;re siilentioj the daifi (as .well i grandcatef er MafeArchimwIeK'Bhjami !n. the third son ; chctplain, and Mas ter A e xa a d cr II atnl ton", the fourth i n o ril e r, pur -next, preliminary inV? soMiewhatf a lonesiid and -corifi be- !en- ijal charad te r, ftnay bef tl ispateh ed i n bhor t n4v?Surnccvittoav a s tnl 1 n ea r t,htt 'u ppe r en df i t h eFapeuij Hal -Marker Uuninenisjnneov Jncnes- CtfmikedSnic sirloin of 'fyMyery Clever vnuuz xeiiow ui iuc njnir; uiuau) IS o.rS".5 U p p I eu U s ; VV J 10 g fc u. peas, auuui 11 of taraips (f whichi:e.4wriipif av:c are i a 11 excessive gonnauuraer,; au omuu ful sallad. :A cjr? tt9??r.! ? P.!.! ' rhased at the vaqety stirbjTpe Mesieui s, ll-oolidgesi wereVthe "princi4i 'fe(enJs !f our v$iry ; and, though Jast not least, Mf:;ToynerV;a";fiM j soul as per mvitea'custoiner to stop & j-parcliaseupplKUi'uFTths j excellent flavor-and -'chef rifesj,6fro quisife crimson fr the dessbrX. ; .1 he onr. ly article p ro posed , - irf ou ty bill 6 f ' f a re. i win Ch nrou ucea .any 1 vu Ul ;ucua cc? I Whefc. arrarinehts"were suUmllted'to the; committee of the whole house for approba ! uui; was the pudding; :A pIuin;pudditig j was'ficSl' propped but thea yerv se- rlf.ua nupstiwrr1 fl'roMe, -i whettier such iii- dulsence' vsh6uld !Jje allovved, our whole fainll v:- bem''avoVedaVlycat64 tutlomes- j ments, ra i si n s ,bein g o f j fre igrt gtwi h . IThis was a distressing dilemma,- a fourth--ioW u3yf dinner,-being tio dinner atf all.at i.reastlnot'ariViatenrfm' dinner,' without a IpudiUngi-Avnd ; several faces! in . the circle Ih-gah 10 indicate !a", growing, melancholy', j vv hen 'the whole difficulty ' was removed by CharlpsCarrolI. (named in respect ! to th s.Vrfi of Carrolltoii; of immortal mem ory,1 God bless him, !)an.: ingenious little I rogiie; Stone wh'is always r?udy atjt kjiot 1 tv Miint nroDose'd that the bdbis of the pud- should be of rice,' and thatinsteadr of I ruisins it, siioUd be enricliea with .'a-iibcrai laQdition ofdrted whortfebernes.Tu?,;Ke remk:ed;-aglow of triumph mantling fn r.d chpek,4asJie spoKe, tins, wilt show:to ihfe world iliat'We haveJno sectional preju dices or p.rtialitie's ;the rice from Caruli i na, :sugar:ltlni;:Xouian;uand -r.ihe ! homely, biJdeiicipuspn'duce. Of the New : i KugUnd pas'ture.gruutid. wdLun'ne in this i cra of &ood feelihst:i "auil let Jiim who;' re- I -fuses to'-piirciiwe4iti-,uWui;i.ous;tfia- tic aDi.tuse. and the' 'nrouosTiion adopted M-itlicut t uisschling ypice., ? MiC uruiK vas 't f . , ' .-4- - ' V f -4. 1 ' 1 ' ! pure.uiOlc water'. Tus'trlTiigetl with' maple su- 1 w e r tj, not,-qu i i e so f i s i dio u h ow eve r, -' a s UrefrareutireiyftM uiists. cauhot be d.raik -without wine rand--anijidtepenMeu 0 jlil be "mure lusipid th'anj hasryipudd ing ! wivhiAit SiUyinore flat' than ix -pancake witli .out eLm:morft static' ahtl Vaw than a sreetv Muata- wu'hou t buiiv 'thvjfot jnaugre t-Ue l&lAr oil ieVucieJ-ytfwr,the suppression 0 u f, 4 s e co i iiNe lf:V our counct I's' c oti sis ur rk iiattoiiaLemancipauou,'. we; deter JIU'ei:to,hJiVe ajittle wine. . ThresJlu- ''yjlta and, precept, a well -u'n by'tmiutne 1 UuthuUties itotn ancient aud tiioderu iMue-Our wide we bought '(where "else sauulti ,we buy that inspiring '-iii'uitl ?j of iV' htatiptlVvefyr TcrssDiT and Fiubat, by hol'V any umj nt....wi.ii. , 7 juIjcialior miliary; and, course, not en tiMed to thc.privnee of; eating a dinner at ne niUht coutft tenj" late: tx- dinner ly biir old Itfhg-triei! jand faithful , frtendsV Merriar Brjgham,' in Congresststreet,--wljose,; wines, may, be safely, recqna mended for their purity-and perfect Freedom . from al 1 bad taste oV noxious qu al l ty. ' Thus we werelprovifed with rail things' necessary fur the'celebraVion. V But bnejittle circunv stance should not bebverlookel, asJt tends to tieyelope the characters ,of ? two of the best good'fellows in creation. - As we were taking our half dozen bottles of wine (Sicily) from the basket In which ' they were; sent home, we perceived .that our friends above mentioned had contrived; very delicately to sup in amongst them, gratis, a bottle of the most delicious sparkling Champagne ! Yotrm ay guess, reader that their " health w'as not forgotten at. our celebration. ' Well-we like an early dinner ; and, thanks, to Mr. Mason, his oration at the Old . South being a laudable example of brevity to all prosing orators, we were ready to sit' down at th.e table by two o'clock. Eating'and drinkingisnot a scene to be described - Descriptions of this sort, we?know,.have beenf attempted, but- they annet o! a hungry udience. I4et1tbe sumcient toay that the cookery was i performed af ter the most approved receipts Which our New-England girls ' generally get by neact befpre they are sixteen years hid on ith'e, banks of the Cohnectifcut.iriverthat the articles above enumerated,- composing the bi 1 1 of ' fare,---d u ly made their entrances and their exits 5 that the boys ' proved themselves true disciples of the knife and fork ; the guests were pleased .-with the' no velty 5 and we patriarch-like would glad ly have looked ; into, futurity to. see what disposition time and chance might make of the juveuiie actors in this scene of festivi ty and gladness. v ' .:". ' 'v N The cloth having been removed, prepa rations ; were i mrnediately made : for our tbasts. Most of the company being unus ed to vvitVeand as it would not be consist ent w i t h t h e J re ed o m W e boa st4on this glo rtous ahntvery to compel people, and especially young people, to Vdrjhk liquors thev did nt like,- all," who chose to do so, were permitted to mix as much cool 'water with their wine, as would rnake it palata ble j j for we hoUf it ahunaiienable right of e ve ry 5 , c iizen. of this repub lie,; whether hb be jiix tyjy ears ol d, pr but six, to refrain from as many ; vices as ,hexhooses- and to comniitnb; 'sin . upon : compulsion. Our toast-master took his- station at our right hand, and all being, charged for the first reguhu to.st, he comoienced his tour of d u ty, re.id i ng w i th " good em phasis and discretion" the thirteen regular toasts in their order as follows, viz : ?, i: The Fourth of July, 1776, and the fourth of July, lazy I he prophecy is tulhlled my peo ple shall have beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning, and the garments of praise for the spi rit of heaviness. - ' - s. 1 . i When this toast was'drunk, and "a fe w words of explanation had been offered by ourself, for the .especial benefit of 'the younger branches of the family, Master Alexander Hatnil ton, who,, by the bye, is a pupil, of the '' seventh accredited professor of. the Logieria,n system," stepped to the piano-forte, and 'sung the following -song, (playing a suitable accompaniment) writ ten some years a;o by "the : reverend Mr. rierpont,u gentleman who never writes ei ther sermon or'song. without bringing peo ple of piety, taste and feeling into his uebt. 1 Day of jjlory ! welcome day ! f Freedom's banners greet thy ray ; '' . ' - See l.'bov cheerfully they . play . " I ' ' With thy morning' breeze, . - On' the rocks where pilgrims kneeled, ? - On the heights where squadrons wheeled, When "tyrant's thunder pealed, ' ; ' - - O'er the trembling seas.- ' 11. s God of armies ! did thy stars T li'i'their courses'.' smite his cars, ' . r . " Blast his arm, and wrest his bars ; From the heaving ide" ? , ' ;': On our standard, lo i they, burn, .- " v r-,,, And, when days like this, return, . i ; , Sparkle o'er ttie soldier's urn " . ' , Who for freedom died.- - , 0 , , . . . - , . - , 1 God of peace ! -7-whose spirit fills . All the echoes of" our'liills, ' - "' " 2 ''All the'inunnurs of our rdls, v , , ;-Now the stimn is oerJ; . I O, let freemen be our sons ; '" " ' '. '- ' - ' r ;Aiid let future VVashingtons ; . t iiise, to lead their valiant ones, v . - Till there's war mi more. ' f - -" ..,--. - t , ; r . . 5 iv. , . ' t By" the patriot's hallowed rest,, . , Hy the Wrtrriar's glory reast, , Never let our graves be. pressed , I LUi a despot's throne 5 . ;By the pilgrims' toils aud'eares, V': I 'By their battles ayd their prayers, . , . Bow to 1 hee alone. t , - - . 12. ,The Declaration , of independence. Like the roll of Jeremiah, it foretold -destruction to - the power of moiuircs. ( ( ; ! ' Dawn fall of Paris. Ts f 3-" primary Schotlr- s Begin with the infant in hisicradle ; let the , first word he lisps be1 Wasu iseToir. . r",;T - Washington March'.' r Jdams and'rJeffersoTU Honored in1 their ives, in their deaths they, were notf divided!' ? -r, I ' PleyePfJtyfnn , j 5i 'diaries Carroll, the ; wily surviver -'of'thbte 'who 'stgned theDeclaratiwi oftlrifcpeiid . 1 -f 1 llow oft has death untied' f . V "' - ' Bright linki thaV gloty wove ! ; " 's -r V id Syne: A V 6. Our country. ' Good enough for any body- lefthusc,'whb hce it not; seek a better. t' -V ' - Yankee Doodle."' are unprofitable to readers, and as unsatis fying as the splendid festivities soinetntiea exhibited on" the sta.e are to the afmetites ; 7. . The President, 'it is better to dispenseJaws among a people who make them, jhan to .impose tnem on a nation , ot subjects. U v ; , i 8. Massachusetts. Despoiled of her Mainei but o unbroken vnnd and aaund boUom.rk; y '',' - , r r rile Steeds of Jlpolio. - 9. Governor Lincoln. v The advocate and guar dian of V vested rights.'-;- a good governor in the main, 'but a little, too much given to t woo! gather-? . 10. Jame Otis and Samuel Adams. The nurs es who rocked young Liberty's; cradle "n ',r? 1 . 1 ne mayor oj jsostont wjien He - resigns tne cnair. oi tpe school-comrnittee,. we, hope vhe win learn to talk r rench and Spanish. v,,. ; Vi j 712. Public .Schotls. '. The! pet lambs of the Bostonians, but, like other cossets, they costmore man iney are worm. t -l . ! -. 13. New -England m Rising Generations Sprouts f rom a good tock--may they not degenerate by transplanting - - ? - 1 . The regular toasts being overcome, a lit tle urchin at the side of the 'table; remind ed lis that the, volunteers were next, in or-; der ; and this was the signal for every one to d raw from his pocket the sentimehti which the older men do not al ways vd raw froni their heads; These, hoiveverjhbrigh received with applauding partial 1 ty by. the whole company, we have not deemed of sufficient importance to place on record; wo of.them howeyer, ouht to be' rescu- from oblivion.- The firl,- because it was firsr ffiven bv Master Pranri Lponold asproxYfofe hisv.eidest' bfckhefe,who js:ab- sent, and sotnetimes annoys the readers of the palaxjr wthlhWIg let ters Vrdm EuropehichhFtln: JYev- England- - . s-r- v '' My native land, wher'er my life be cast, , - In scenes of plenty, or the pining waste, ' Shall be my chosen theme, ray glory to the V: And this,- second; becauHer if contains a compliment to -the ladies of Boston, whose claims to- re m em bra n ce "we re U na c countably omitted jn . the regular toastsl It was given by but no matter-which of the boys gave it : here it is. " : The Xadie t of ojstoh. They toil not, neither do they spin,' and yet Solomon, j in all his glory, was hot arrayed like oe ofthese.' : , :t V , .U,.:0 vat ye who's in our town. : After a grand Te Deum, on the piano forte, the company separated, having oc cupied just on e ho u r and - sey e nteen tni n utes i jn the festivitiei of the occasi in ; C7The inusicj5 appropriately assigned tothe toasts, with the exception of th'e song after the first, was performed on the piano forte by one of the guests who presided" at that fashiouab!e instrument with great dignity as well as cheerfulness. L ORDINANCES fcRULES, Adopted by the Board of Trustees at a spe, t cial Meeting held at Chapel Hill (luring ' the late Anniversary Examination. - " .THE S UPEH1NTEND ENT. : 1. There shall; be appointed annually by" the Board a Superintendent of the property and fi nancial concerns of the tJniversity,. who shall reside at the. University, shal hold, his appoint ment during the pleasure of the Board of Trus teesi'and shall receive for his services : for each year a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. , 2. It shall be the .duty of the Superintendent to take care of all the property belonging to the University, whether; real or personal,' situate - at Chapel Hill or in its vicinity, and particularly to take carev of the public buildings and- preserve and keep them in repair or cause the same to be done :.and generally to' carry into Execution the various orders, and resolutions which have been or may be adopted; from time to time by; the Board of -Visiters, in reUtibn to the, buildings and Property of the U niyersity. , M ' ? - ' I 3. It shall be the duty of each Student, at the commencement of each session, immediately af ter arriving at the University, to pay oyer to the Superintendent all monies which he may: bring with him, .or . which he ' may receive dun ng the session, . and i fort the punctual performance - of which, he shall pledge his honor. And it shall be.the duty ;of the. Superintendent-to. receive the same; and pay out of the tund,the Board, College dues and other necessary expetices of. th'e student to the perso n entitled to receive the Skine. Out of this fund shall also vbe paid the ; expence pf re pairs done to the College buildings for injury done them, as heretefoi e "-He shall pay Tor such articles out of this fund 3 a student may k be pc- mitted.to parchase in- theyillage; by order of the faculty, and he shall out .of thev same, regularly advance everj month to each student a sum not exceeding one dollar for pocket money ; and he shall keep ,a. regular account with each student and.make a report thereof at every Commence ment to the Board of Visiters aud oftener if they shall so require :-'?: : : -z ; Sl : ".. 4; It shall be the duty pf the superintendent un til the erection of another boarding house attach ed to the University-, to pay .for buarding1 in' ad vance each half session, to the persons with whom the students shall board, and no student shall be permitted toboard inauy of the lioardihg houses of .the village without! the' consent of the faculty in writing, .which shall be filed .with the super ihtendctr" 'Wi iijt tsvH1 f 5. As soon as a student ahall have delivered over his funds into the hands of the superintend ent, it shall be the duty . of the supenntendeht to address a letter, to the parent or rguardian of the k student containing an account of the 'sum received with a -specification IroC the sura.- paid for each article of expenditure, and a letter shall be sentto -the parent or guardian at the middle and theend of every session, containinga similar specification of, the account pf the student, jmd designating, the balanje c tf any, remaining ;in his haiids. !. t -y.' . -r, f ,.r .5. , X $. No'studer iall be permitted to purchase any goods, wares, orme.rchandizei'Ori spirituous liquors, of any person JnV'thet.viUage9,vor-'.else Where; ; without , the "consent of the faculty ;or some ; one of the professors- in , writing; Xo be fi led with the superintendent .v and if; any student shall violate this regi 'on,he may be admonish ed; or suspended, accusing to the discretioaj of the faculty; -x :--.: ' ? r . i;-- - 1 -: - - iff? ' y. i. TC ..When a student takes and occupies Vxoom at-the,' beginning :of a session, lie ' shall continue to. occupy rtf UntiUthe -end thereof, unless he be permitted : to remove" into another room "by .the faculty. triKA'i:;'. -5 8."' It shall be the duty of the supeVintendent to visit alt the; rooms of College at least o' n'ce -a wetc, or otteneri it necessary; and particularly examine if anV injury has oeenJdbhe to the build iii!, aim ascenain, ii praciicauiej us.- auuior and at "the, termination t of everysessiop if Shal be his duty to receive of eachvsUident the key o his room and return'' it at the commencement o tlie next sesstbn ; and ft wlierebfv made the du ty of each student.to deliver. him Jtbeke'y of his room..- ' ;.r;.:v.'i '.t -9. If there shall be any scribbling on the walls n. anyqjtne passages ot tne ouege ouuamg-s, or oinr lniury uone ' to tnera ana xne supenn tenoent -cannot ascertain its author,- .tne ex pense of repairs shall be charged to the stiz dents occUpyintrthat t passaife of tlie't colleere buuoings. :- -,::'-t:y ;-KV-"'v:-' .- 10. 'The Superintendent to be appointed bv the Board shall enter into 'bond and ffood security, payable to the President of the Board of Trustees his Successors in office; in the sum of ten thou sand dollars for the faithful discharge of his, du ties.,,", - -.v."':-" . r "..v-;t:- .. - - . H.. AU the'reg'iilatio'ns made respectincr thb Su perintendent tk the disposition of the fundi of the students; shall! commence in operation at the be ginning ofthe ensuing session, and it isiesblved that Thomas H.. Taylor Esq. of Chdpel Hill; be appointed the Superintendent .'until the 1st day of Jan." next arid that he enter into the? bond re quired under the sanction . and approbatfoit Tof tlie Board oif Visiters f And urthe event ot the refusal of Miv Taylor to act as Superintendent, the Board of Visiters shall have power to make the temporary appointment. 4 ... ''. "pARDING, HOjySE. . 1. Until the! t erection ' of another boarding" house, the Board of Visiters shall employ some suitable person to occupy" as aboarding Jiouse, the present steward's hall and the preiniseji .at tached to the same, with the privilege of using fire wood from the lands . belonging toth ; Uni versity, and cultivating the cleared ground upon such terms as! they may consider, compatible with the interest of the Institution. " ' v- 2. Every student of the, University shall have the right of boarding at the steward's hall, Upon the terms agreed on by the Board" ot Visiters and the. occupant, and it is recommemled by the Board to the students generally," to board at that hall. ' -i V ,t'- t::.rri i - UNTFOUM DRESS OF THE STUDENTS, 1. The regular dress of ; the 'students' of the University shall be uniform i and consist in- the1 summer season of the year of a .coatee of dark grey mixture; chiefly cotton material,' decent in appearance- ana cneap m vaiue, ana or wrote pahtaloorts'and waistcoat Irf the Winter it shall consist of coatee, pantaloons and' Waistcoat of blue color, and of decehtand cheap matenal. . .2. The wearing lot i Hoots by the, students is entirely prohibited : aud it is recommended to them tliat other, parts ot tneir dress be piam- but always decent, having due regard to econo- t - ' . I . it. . 1 I 1" - . i A. my in price anaj to ine.cieanuness 01 meir per sons.-.''-. - ''-! , -v- :.?. vi": ' 3:. The' regulatibri; withl regard to uniformity of dress shall riot extend to the senior class, at Commencement, out their dress upon sficlv occa sions may be as shall suit their convenience 4. The regulationswith regard to tne Uniterm- ity ofdress shall j go into operation' at the'fconi mencenient of the Session January next. - . .. 'jirS MISCELLANEOUS. 4 t , l.r The Library Tax of "one dollar a; S essi odT heretofore imposed upon . each student, shall be abohshe.I, and the sum of $250, is hereby annu ally appropriatecl for the. gradual7 increase of the Library to be expended under the direction of theJ Presidejit of tlie Board and the.' President of the'Facilty,--.hr.V-;t: A ' ' ; -' 2. It shall be 1 the duty of each professor and tutor when hicLass' shall, be about to be exam ined, at 'ne annual examinations to have ready, and furnish .such of the Trustees as may be pre sent with a list of the names of their, respective classes so that the trustees may be. enabled '"to vote their'own opinions upon scholarship ? R- r o. It shall be the duty of each professor ; ahd tutor in the. Uniyersity' tb keep a regular. accbunt of the scholarship of each student'- during ; his course, noting his regularity and moral conduct; and shall at the end of each Session funush . the parent . or guardian of the student 5 withan ab stract or account of the.sametand .cause this ac- f count to be laid before, the Board of Trustees at the public Anniversary. Examinations.-" , - Published by Order of .the Board,- . - ; ;. , , CHAULEa MANLY, &cVy. : , - Raleigh, July 10," 1827. - - SHOGCO SPHINXES r ; - Kine miles South of IVarrenton, JV. C. "Jtkf " -flllS well knownhealthy and de lierhttul ! Watering Place tsr again open tor the reception ot compa ny, where my friends and the pub. lie are respectfully- assured that every - exertion Will 'be tried to render their situation, during-the season, as agreeable as that of visiters heretofore has been j -having used all precauttoJi.to provide every department of ithe establishmentwithTall requisites, each bf;which by well qualified attendants ahd servants. The accommodations are'extenstife and afford a num ber of private ip rwm Wh lai-iy; attended to ; the charges for Board will be i , -.-i "- ---'f-i-V HV'-iH-'A - 0 - 4- - ." ; " w " - . . - . - -. , ' -. . , ' tj" - . - - t- -: ": ' - ' Ladies and GenttemerU;per4ay4 $lr00 Cl.iidren and Servants, dp.',. . y . ''-"..'"---;. 50 Horses, -v - - . - ; -. - - r . , Jo r'A "-V;v ANN JOHNSON. June 25th, I32r. .: " " f ',1 vtf r-.. ; "S taCe of Noi'tlirCarblina. ; :J i ('WfSuny County," ?Vj. i; t I -tt May Sessions, A- D 1827. x:: -Charles , Steadman and, his wife and-others,s t: .':t : :... I'., . ; .- r.'-. . i) ; ' -7 -V . The real estate of, JobnJlL Hoppis, ded.' irtj. Je1ili6rifoi partition f funds, f f- IT appearing tb - the satisfaction of -the Court .that Hugh Davis -n&.f Sally " hisi wife . and George Hoppis arerreidents of another State f It is ordered by' the -Court v: tliat publication be make Tor six week3 in the Raleigh Register,' that the said Hugh Davis'; and his wife 'Sally, &-Gcb Hopptsapear art the! be3tt CbUrtof, Pleas 'and Quarter Sessions to be eld for the .County of Surryat theiCpUrt-Housbj in.!tkibrd -on the secondMbnday iri tAup:istnextU'';1?lead; answer or demur, otherwise the petition will be hearl ex parte as to them,taad judgment entered accord vnglyr, ; . . Tcste, . . , JO.. W1LUAMS, C. C- iricciv.-$2. J ' .;.., 6ft--r-t;; NEVV arrangement. has beeu made resne .-. mff this Line of Staeres.' TheV comment: td ' - on the lst.,of April .tq run through both ways, in two days; r',i'silisU; ?" -: . .: ' " .-: The Stages.inw'eave-ielglv and Newbem every TTuesday & Friday at 4'clock in the mom- ' irig, and arrive at Newbern andJJaleigh on Wet;- nesdays and Saturdays' by 10 o'clock,- P. M. ; s that; Passengers vvilffor-the future, onlv be i the road, between the two 'tottus,- t-.eo d:iysVn , stead of thfee, as heretofore, r 1 have iroad. t i t ri , V - V . Stagesf-fi-neteams-of-Horses, 'andood,,- c.Afetulr Drivers, f and. intend to uie mv best endeavor- tt t continuethem so ; .so that- nothing : shall ps : wanting -on : my. part --to render- the Passenireii " ' cd mfortabl e w h o may t hi n k . p rop e r t o fa vor me 1 V with their custom:; I Jherefbr solicit: the nubile - to! t lave I with-me ; mv rates lor Stare-fuTt will "I - be as. follows,. rviz.'KtbttTr Do ttitts for a Passe n- ; ger, from, Kaleigh to Newbern. and thesame from Newbem to Raleigh, say a distahce: of i20 mile . -for any shorter distance, -."at t her rate bf 8 Cent. permile, aUowihgeiaclrpas.seb pounds bf baggage. Servant where, they gotwith vtheir owners as waiteK,.wdl-be charged half-price,' but m alt other cases, full. price will " be expect- ed It willbe reuiejmbered, That.no heavy trim kV - ' jv.ivagca UKUiuiuicSkUrsilJ' K.1I1U Will DC rCCeiVCa . , , ; or .conveyance torany person .whatever,; bitt ' - ' any.smaii articles vmy driver are at liberty; to t take if they th ink proper to; do so ? I it mui ? : here be ex7t-nW,.at'' twill t hold ttl , myself, accountable for the - safe. ' convex 6ce ' or anyavticletf whateverijniQteven the 'passengers' ! baggage; ut . I &w"di; ; 'endeavor r ,t have the "best s attention paid to them.' . ,t , " t " V" , -; This line of Stages intersects the F.i vpttPTlI! and' Norfbl line Vof Stages,; both in going and" -': t returriing nearlyt at thef saine" hout; atM. Cox esq. nearly ay nesborough. Passengers going r down : will Ipay? their hassae-e at mv hoip Fm.f.. miles frdrn'Ralefcrh i and those ; cominp- iin wl!!' make payment; to my Jsoh Joseph. D.lliard, t t who they yill find in Newborn; at Mrs. Scott?V t i or at'Kinston, at the House of John Gatlin Esq. ' "t MERf rr; dilliarDi Prbnrietor:' Groye:Hdl,'May.81827f v - 63.6m . ' " u- "e atages wm leave Kaleigli tor the , iiture.'oh Mondays Thursdavsat four .clockJ , t P. M. and comput tb my house," aiid leave there forNewbernVn the tiiext mornintj atfudr. Ai At. NOTICE. v The subscriber makes use of this method of informing his fi iefids and the public in crencral: tlmtvhu t,. cdnsent of the purchaser of his lots 4 and jiouse.4, he-' will remain in' Oxford iwiierb lie has resided for foutteen years past," Until the fall unless they raaice saie 01 tnem uvtne mean time) He flatters himself with ; a 'hope that the h'ous . will continue to reteiye the public patronage it has heretofore done, as it is the'ohlv way he has to support his family. He" shall therefore spart no pains to accommodate those tliat' may call iuhng )us stay iritius plaee. '.; t v DAVID MITCHELL. - ;jly&7;7y; XpCUTlVE OFFICE OF NC.J f f AT -Jill! -t" ti;naleiffbv'June.:6,ti82r:' V By His xJcy IL GJ Burton? Governor, $-c. ' ..- . ..-. .- 3 - -. . - v. " - .- - - -j . - . i s ----- . t - . ' ' - - ' - I 1 'rk nil lirlintn W w4n.f . ': i " uui h, may- :i;uiii;crn.' , Ciftourtoucsnuns wi purcnasing tii interest -possessed, by the StateJuVthelanda mehtioi 4 ed in the, f ollowing Hesojution of the last General -Assembly, are: requested to forward their pro- . posals to thisJOfHcetb inentioneiLt . . - . ' . " -; " ''' - - : ' t ". v; f Whereas the) State possesses a ' reversionary , ) T interest in 1 the glands allotted to the .Tu scar or a ' Indians, by an act of the General Assembly, pass : ; ed ai Newbern; onJthe .fifteenth of October,' one ' .thousand ey?nt hundred ..and forty-eight ; and V Whereas, by a ; sale of the said reversion a con- t iderab;esum niay be raised tar. ! applied to, an ' iiCrease of theTHteraryrfund .s , .2 . ; ; '."' : Resolved, -That his-. Excel 1 en cy thV'Gb vernor be, and lie is herby requested,; to receive pro. r posals from the present proprietors', or others, , for the said reversion or fee, and , make report thereof tcr the General Assembly at the. next an-nuaf'meetingV-'?;V" V1-' ''.. $ JSesSh-tl 'fitrt9;ift$iSiAm6n J: Baker,"" ' the Unty of M irtinjf Wil IJa m k W, S rtiith; of th r county, of Halifax, and "William Britton, of the county ofiBertie; be ippbiuteaiCommissioners, to goiipori the lands; and to ascertain the qun- -tity and quality of each; tract; vwitli itsfee'simp.V : value per acre, at the time tf examination, and report to the next General Asse- ' ly j and that the expehses.attendmgi the ex, .tion 'bf -bw ' commissions be paid byy the proprietors of sai land." , v-tt-ii JiVtt ' '.t-.-; : - : iti'.. , iBy-tlw.Ctoveimbril'i - it-,:- , 'Jno K. ; Cdmpfe. P SeC'tyt v C . ' . t 'fHAT .valuable Farrn, lately -known ' T -' -Ikli ime of West-Uill, lying on h Swift & WilHamts CreeHs.'av joir.i ro ¬ tation of Governor Branch, about r ' - z - 1 1 . s ft Rale i gh,t oh the Road' to; I ay w t -.! , - 0 1 1 e d giniUy by Joseph )meth Graadfath er'-cf cu- t', tt'. - late; occupant 01 that narae, ut a time Svh mers had choice of the best lands in the cc The whole Tract . cf" land contains To T! ",. 'ahd?Twd" Hundred VandtTventvj' acre's r - r. 200 toft which; is prim2r,Jand a ccniderL! .1 portion of t fm.2 ' a v.- rro'indi; - - The T.esiJ-j I , well-mbered lor, laavvd pine Land, and Ut.t. posedlto afibrd tisetbet-range for c:;tt! ' hogs in the county. The farra under cult is between -3 arid '400 acre s, c n . w h ic h j L . 2 j j a tolerably good DweJn; r dlcu e, and other cut- ouilditigs, on as handsor. y v, as can be found in the cou : , ItLful'a '.,1 'State'ItThereis a small Gi. : ' veriient for family and neigh t It? The, farm is in gomft order, landmay .viewedy cn a- "c. mas Howell, oa the prer. j ; .jtii l ti sale, which ; will be acijur.cJ t'r raade hr b on applicullor; to J, CJ' 1L bigh, June 2 1,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1827, edition 1
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