Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 . : I , a --.' V J : .r v; A i. r V U ' V. i . r.. ' .V-'Oum are the nlafts of fair, deliffbtfp.l peace, 1. 1 .. .. " --. : ' Uhwarp'd by arty rage to live hke brothers. 1 . rr T 1 I i. iv ' ",,. ..... i.nafclishea every lxiATt in -y. r ... ;JOSRPH GAl;KS & SUIN, v Dollar per antmm-f half in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS 'Ml ' 1 v - ' .j. a 5me pr p f mi.th nmt. THE MtSCUlT. t liomfix MiUtaTySkttch 'BQQk of jt -British Ojt- 'V r woutd 'diaarnt: 'C ; " -!"r;' - The spectre drath, bad he the substantial pow- , er.to ann : ; Btrow. Oar advanced uard had been' sVimishing VU1 iuc nisi"; . w. - . i. . ' j itomachs. ; .The commissary of the division had .ithw missed us in bis march with the provisions. f r which he had been; despatched to the rear, or else had not been soccessim in procuring a supply : butrwhalever might (nave Oten tne cause, the consequence was uuJis"i. forihe men, officers, and all, were wholly with- for three da vs. "At the time ; the commissary wenrto tne rear, two pouna, ui;-jis w r . - J . r t;f rvrrtinrt ot meat, ana a pirn oi wine were erved out to each inliriduali ir and upon this quantitv we were forcea ;io exisx tor. nve for notbinjr was Jo be bought w if we had been loaded with sold, we could not have purchased a morsel of food. - : f ":. I ' " ' 1 Most of the men, from navin peen accusiom- th. ir iittle stock of provisions so ecor.omi- callv, 'hat it lasted nearly three 'daya r and some were so rastronon.ically . ingenious and'heroic, oil er hand, the greatest number were .men of u .r.notite and littJe nrndence. who saw and tested the end of their rations on the second day ft possession. - Indeed, the active life in whirh ail were then ngag-d. left few without that piquant relish for their food, which the nch citi zen, in the midst of his liixury, .might gl lly ex c!;nge half his wealth for r the greatest of them all, in taste hs well as In purse, Can never enjoy his epilation with ao enviable a zest, as .these ' campaigners qiu iuciruw y - - j biscuit. .' .4 ; '! '-I' I ' t. As the men grew weaker, 1he work grew hea Ver r and as hunger increased, so did the ne cessity for physical jxertion. ; fhe enemy wefe consuntly. annoying- us, and eVery hour pf the day hrotfghta sk'rmi&h .either (with their little squads f cavalry, their riflemen, or their volti xeurs. The rifles would! advance by the cover f a hedge, or hill, perhaps, while the voltigeurs Would suddenly dart out . from a ditch in which they had crept' under jcover. of the weeds, an.l fill tinon our ni kets with the ferocity of bull j.. . .irKn hv pm " mstfre(l.' would (if not killed, wound d, or - held fast, scamper oft like kangaroos. . Jn ' like manner, me cavairy ould try to surprise us ; or. if j they could not veal upon us, would dash up, fire their pistols, and, if well opposed, gallop off again, and, par ticular if any of our cavalry were near: for they never liked close quarters with the British tlragoons, owin, no doubt, o the superior strength and power of our horses ; this is as re gards mere skirmishing. The French dragoons, when so situated as to; be able to ride closer to urs, without danger" of cut and thrust," would skirmish for houMthey would retire, load, ad vance, f re, and otTagam'; but they very pru dently disUked the steel, 'if c - On the fifth morning after the commissary had delivered the rations above mentioned, we had a Very sharp brush with ithe enemy. A company ofhiantrv and a few dragoons were ordered, to dislodge the French 'frbroi a house in which they had a party, and which iwas necessary to the security of our position ; for from this house they used to sally upon our pickets in a most annoying manner The French, not more than about fifty in number; made a considerable re sistance, they received the English with a volley from the windows, and; immediately retreated to a high bank behind the house from this point they continued to fire, until itheir flank was threatened by our dragoons, when they retreat ed in double quick disorder, leaving about fifteen killed and wounded. i4 I : , J ' Our men were then . starving. The poor fel lows, although they hid forgotten their animal wants in the executionbf their duty, plainly dis played in their faces the; weakness ot their bodies. Evry roan f the crowded encampment looked wan and melancholy i iut all kept up their flagging spirits by : resolution and patience. Ma ny a manly fellow felt in silence the bitterness f hi situa' io;?, and many a forced Hibernian joke was passed from a suffering heart to lighten a comrade's cares. ; J.TheTe was no upbraiding : for all were sufferers alike and, with the ex ception of a few p ardonable curses on the , com tttssary. there was no symptom of ttirbulence ail was manly patience i'. In about an hour after the taking, of the old house in fronts I went' out from our hut in a wood to see the place -of action! . I met four or five of our men vounded, led and carried , by their comrades' vThe officer commanding tlie party now joined me," and walked back to the Louse, to'give farther directions about wounded men not'yt removed, t WJien we had gone about 50 yard we met a woundecl soldier carried very slowly in a blanket by 4 men. As sood as he saw the officer who was along with me, he cried out in a feeble but forced voicej Stop 1 stop !-lty rae down let me speak to the captain.!.', The ttrgeon,' who was along with him, bad no objec tion, for (in my opinion) he thought the man ber vond tlie,po er of his skull, aod;the sufferer was aid down upon the -.tuff, uoder the shade of a projecting rock. I knew ( the 'wounded man's fce in a moment, for I had often remarked liim as being a steady well conducted soldier, his age a about forty ,one"bf two, and -he hd a wife ami two children in ; England. Iv,saw death in the poor fellow's face. He was shot in the throat , or rather between the': sboXilder" and ; thfi threat the ball passed japparendy downwards, probably mitn having been ; fired -from the: little hiirbn which the French posted themselves Jfhen they lfft the house r i The blood gurgled, from the wound at i very exertion he made -tt speak.' : I ask-d the surgeon what he thought -of Ue inan, and that gentleman 'whTiSpered It- is all OVer nith liim " V I f nl lio h a1 rit A4rsfV The tvili" ,,1ttr' t -!fTrirr'lat .Anarn' hflA out his hand to my.lricud the.cjpin, vwhu:h was ot only co dully lexieived; but priced,; with pi- ,na twrftriiew by UbaV-ocrT' Sir, yii frtceedihjraixtenlinenetlyijcWedlhree 5for a do:iar,and 25 centsfpr e very succeed. thmg he could to stop thebhiotl,1 but fouiVdiffom the mtuatioii of. the wound,! tblt it-Waa.ioipoasi- ie to succecU"';-;' s' ' '-?-r? : have been mvbest friend even since I entered the rejriment -you have been eivery man's Tfriend in .the company; and a eood 'officer. " God bless VbuKYou saved me once tlrovn punishment, which you all knew afterwards, that 1 was unjustly sen tenced to. God . bless Vbu l'f Here the. tear came from his eyes, and rjeither the captain nor any one arounn coum conceal inctr Kinorea sen sation." All "wept silenllyi ' j 1 . ;. r The poor Sufferer resumed : r I have orJv to bee Sir, voU will take care that mv dear wife and little ones shll have my, baik pay as soon as possible : I am not many hours for this world." The captain' pressed his handk but. could not speak. He hid his face in- his handkerchief. . I have done mv dutv. captain have I not, Sir?"- -; ...... .. : L . ' J j 9 i . a- r You have, Tom, you have-j-and nobly done it," replied the captain, with great emotion, r ' , Clod bless you ! I haYeonrf ohe thing more ta say " Then addressing one jof his cpmrades, he askf d for his haversack, which was immedi ately banded to him. " " Ijhavejonly one thirtg to say, captain :" said . he, V Ij have not been very well this week, Sir, and did not eat all my rations. I have one bisctiit-2-itiis all I possess. You, as well as others, Sir, are without bread ; take it for the sake of a poor CTatefil soldier take it take it, Sir, and God, b$ with you bod Almighty be with you ! j j The poor, erood natured creature was totally exhausted, as he concluded i he.leahed back his eyes grewa dull glassy coliur his face still paler, and he expired in aboiit ten minutes after, on the spot. The captain wept like a child. Few words were spoken. I The. boiy was borne along wi'h us to the wood, .where the divi sion was bivouaced, and jthe whole of the com pany to which the man pelojigrd attended his interment, r uhicli took placej in two hours after. He was wrapped up in, his bHnket just as he wasand laid in the earth ! The captain himself read a prayer over his grive,' and pronounced a .hort,.but ii.'.preasive eulopry jrnj the merits of thf depart-d. " He. showed the men the biscuit, as he related to them the manner in which it had been given to htm, and he djriared he would never ta.teit, but keep the tofoeMn remembrance of the. good soldier, even though he starved. The commissary, however, arrived that nijr!it, and prevented the'necess- of trial C the cap tain's resolution. At the same time, I do oe lieve, that nothing would have made him eat the biscuit. . II This is no tale of fiction: jthe fact occurred before the author's eves. AUSTRIA AND NAPLES. The Austrians evacuate .inlom of INaples ; they depart from it after havinjj completely attained thei'objet of tlieir ex! pedition. The iGovernmerlt, restored by mem, nas paiu an ine e.xprnses oi ine ar matnent and the residence ; it has fed, clothed, lodged for five jy tars thfe troops of its powerful protector Aqstria, which hts thus enjoyed. the precious' sjdvantag furs military m'inarchy bvervneiitied in debt, of bein able to inairVtairj, jfree of expense, a stahtlin army of SOjOOO men, always disposable at its will, fichus Austria, has found in the occupation bfjdaples a means of extending her inffuetied and relieving her Treasury : it mast jatsp be confessed that, from the beginfiingkjSrie had restrain ed the force of those reactu narij passi.ins, and imposed a curb, oppnj jthe ardor for a counter, revolution. She! perceived that public tranquility was to; jbe had only at this price j order was 'necessary for the establishment of the public credit, of which Naples stood very much; in aeed, to defray the exDenses of the wart and of the occu pation. It is necessary o interfere thus, or else not to interfere at'jal'l. i T Paris Paper. A Sale of Irapii'taijice. TFIF. purchaser of. the HOTEL, in ihe City of Raleigh, late jtHe property of William Uuffin, dec. havirtgf failed to comply with the terms of the sale madj on the 24th Ju ly, the Commissioners will again expose thai va luable Property f r Sale, on Friday the 5th diy of October next (that being tbe week of our Su perior Court) upon the terms; proposed in the late advertisement to' whicjlhjthev refer for a more particular description, of this 'property. The Sale will be made before tile Courthouse door, and possession be giVer on the 10th of October. ' - ".';,. By the Comjniisioners Raleigh, N. C August 25 " 91 SMITH FIELD Male and Female; .cademy. THE third quarter of this Institution will com mence on Monday the 15ti of October next. The subscriber is happy to be able to inform the public, that he has employed Miss A- D. Salmon of Fay etteville. to uke "charge of the Female Department. " Jj ? Instruction .will be given in all the brnhes usually taught in Academies, i ; , ; A. GAYi Principal. V CCT The Editors of the Newbern Sentinel will please insert the above ohceal week for 3 weeks. aem. if. . a n : xw ji ; V aluable Propeftyj for Sale. rwHE subscriber dflvrs a Tfaet of Land on Deep JL , River, containing .355 acres, on which is a ood Merchant and Grist .Mill, Well furnished with necessary machinery for making Flour and Meal ) a Saw Mill, Oil Miil; and a set of Wool Carding Machines, llm. good trepan, and water sufficietit to serve them all H the sartJe time, with a good .Dwelling ; House and', Kitchen,; a; large framed Barn and two MillCrfs Houses, with other Outhouses, Apple and I'eachr? Orchards; and a small Farm,.- jy'.----:lj;:i t -iV--: j -Also. one other tract" containing one hundred and fifty acres lyin round. the town of New,Sa lem with iseveral ;lAts in sa;d town, on one;of Which there Ms - a good Dwelling House; ; Store House and Kitchen," a WelUoV excellent water, a large Garden partly inclosed,! with other con venient vput houses,-'. it beiug as good a stand for a country Store - as' any. Tn Uhese":partsv ;The building on both places, are mo.-nfy well painted, 8c situate Tit a healtliy place; jail of wulcn will be sold low aiidl pterins of payment made easy for jhich- apply taj the.imbscribeTin the town -of e w Salem, in llandoiph county . C v - V K JP e 11 Dl C KS ; -August 23o 94 3t 'I r ! the j drawing - '' Of the Union Canal-tottery;!: " ' - ' S2i! CUst. - " '. 28. 35. 9. 4.-5& 36l 54. 25 The Tickets which drew the inchest Prizes are those which having on them for Combination numbers. , 9. 2d. 35 ' v - . - 4. 9. 32 ' " - $25X)0 5,000 3,000 2,000 1,800 1.104 4. 9. 52 . 4. 36. 52 v 36. 52. 54' 25. 36. 54 All other 'Tickets with three f the. drawn. Knk. on is fntitls1 tr o Canttal Prize OCT 4. 9. 35. CaDital Prize of S3JO. was so hi to two gentlemen of this place. ' . . Tickets -with Nos. 28 and 35 is entitled to $60 4 and ST . or C j 40 36 and 52 S - - v 36 and 54") : V ' , or S-. 25 25 and 54 .:" V- " Tickets with any other two 12 . do do - one ' - ' 6 Many of the above nrizes have been sold at Yates & rirttyres. - R-new your Prizes in the New-York Lottery, whicdrw on Wednesday the 26th instant. September 24. '' 2? .1 Wednesday, The drawing: if the New-York Consolidated Lottery, - Clans No. 7. .'. , Will take place in the City of New-York, when 5 .1 Prize of g20,000 is 220,000 1 5,000 5,000 I 2.500 2,500 1 2,000 2.000 1 1,500 1,500 1 - 1,180, 1,180 - 5 -1,000 5,000 , 5 600 3.000 ' 5 500 2,500 5 400 , 2,000 10 200 2,000 20 100 2,000 t 46 70 3,220 46 60 v 2,760; 46 50 - . : 2,300 46 40 1,840 92 .. 30 .2,760 I 92 20 1,840 920' . 12 11,040 8280 6 .49,680 . 9624 Prizes, 15180 Blanks.. SI 24,020 Whole Ticket, 86, Halves, S3, Quarters, gl 50. Tickets in this Lottery will be sold until Sat urday 29th inst. Raleigh, Sept. 24th, 1827. - Hhode Island Lottery, (. 8th. Clrts; k Will be drawn in Pr.ividence on Wednesday October, 3d 1827. The Scheme contains the foll6wing handsome Prizes. 1 1 Prize of S 10.000 : is 810,000 I 3,000 3,000 1 2,000 2)00' 1 S 1,650 J, 1,650 2 1,000 .. 2,000 5 500 2,500 5 250 1,250 20 - 150 ' 3000 20 . 100 2000 ,46 5Q 2,300 46. 30 - k 1,380 92 15 1,380 1104 8 8,832 8280. 4 ' 33,120 . 9624 Prizes, 874,412 15180 Blanks, : Whole Tickets, $4 Halves, $2 Quartersi $i Orders from any part of the country enclosing the cash or Prize Tickets ' post paid) will be ve ry promptly attended to if addressed to " YATES & McINTYRE, Raleigh or Fayette ville. .... v JOHN B. SM1TH V ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens of lli Raleigh and its vicinity, tharr he has com menced Business in the Shop opposite Mr. Sa muel Avera's, where he Will do any kind bf re pairs to Guns Locks and Keys,: or any fiice Iron Work. Mill Inks and Gudgeon, and work of every description in his line of business, will be attended to with punctuality and despatch. Orders or Work, left at Mr; Richard Roberts's Store, will be immediately attended to. .5k:k' Raleigh, Sept. 19. 1 oaw5w y Valuable Land for Sale. ; nplIIE subscriber wishiue to move to the Westl 1. offers for sale the following Tracts of Land in the County of Nash : r ' " r ?' One tract coutaiiung about '1800 acres, lying on the south side of die Rrve"r, twelve miles south of N;ish Counliouse. f This land ; is of excellent quality for corn and cotton"; -and in J one of tire best ranges for stock m the State; - '-'-. - One other : act; on Peach Tree Creek, ten mile's west of Nash Ctmrthouse, containing 4500 acres.' This tract is high ainl healthy," cuf good quality for corn and cotton, and very. weH tim tiered. : : ' . ' ;y... -': V-r;-. - One other tract of 90 acres,-on Tar River eigit or ten miles below the first iiafrhed; tract, and is first rate land (low grounds principally). ; Also, my Dower right to the tract of land I now live on, in the county "of . Halifax, containining 380 acres.7 Thil tract is in prime order4 for crop ping, and well improved ; a good dwelling and outhouses,'? one of the pieaantest airy situations in the upper end of the county; and remarkably healthy; --rV'f i ''-- ; ? Negroes, will be taken for pafViind termfi tnade easy, to the-purchaser.- Application made to my self, of nrf -Asrent.- Willis - W. "AUtort; v A fV- simple 'could be made to the dower, as most of heirs are of age; f a."1'-" - . f A . TfiMPERANCfi ALSTON Halifax county; July 3. " ' - " ' MANAGERS' OFFIC ES; t ; z lialeigh fy layetteUUe. Grand Comolidated Lottery, -1 ).':'i'S: oK'VV'rrixE"y3 ) Washinston City; ; & Louisiana TV be dratoh in tVeuhington, on ihe 31t Oct-1827. CAPITAL FXtXSS 020,000. v'' k --v; SCHEME, ::' A- k:l 1 Prize vf g20,000 : 1 Prize of g5, 000 1 200 1 1 ;f. ' ... 5 2,060 1 5 5 10 46 46 92 100 1,000 500 200 ro: 50 30 1,030 6?0 5 20 r46 46 92 4 JO 100 ! f. 60 40 20 6 4 920 12v8280 TickeU 86, Half 83, Quarter 81 50. ' MARYLAND ; Grand Literature Lottery, To be drawn on Wednesday the 17th Oct. 1827. .'"'.' : t,:-. Highest Prize.' : '...; SCHEME. , I Prize of 820.000 is 820,000 1 ' , 10,000 10,003 V 10 - 2,000 20,000 ; : 10 1,000 10,000 10 .. 500 5,000 .20 -900 ; 4,000 . 20 100 2,000 40 50 ' 2,000 - 10 )20 2,000 . 150 10 " ' 1,500 300 - - 5 1 1,500 9000 4 S6,000 9,662 Prizes, amounting to St 14,000 Subject to the usUal deduction of 5 per cL MODE OF DRAWING. " The Numbers will be put into one wheel as usual, and in the other will be . put the prizes a bove the denominjitiort of $5, and the: drawing to progress in the usilal mannet The 9000 prizes of $4 to be awarded to the Tickets, the numbers of which end with .the. -.terminating figure of. ei ther of the three first Dawn Numbers of differ, ent terminations. The $5 prizes will be award ed to the Tickets having the two last figures cor responding with the twd last figures; of such number of the next drawn of difTerent termina tion. - - r " '' jm ' I .; I" Whole Tickets, $5, Halves $2 50 Quarters $1 25, EigiUhs 62 cts. - : i-v; 4 Q Orders fromany part of the United States, enclosing the Cam. or Prize Tickets (postj paid) will be very promptly attended to, if ttddrfess edtol - YATES & li'lNTYRE, Raleigh or Fayetteville. Annooncement of the Drawing. COHEN'S OFFICE 114, Market sr. ; ' f.. - Baltimore, August 6th, 1827 J 3 ' (lij We have the pleasure to announce' that : ' : ' the drawing of the . Grand Literature Lottery "of the State of Maryland. 'Vwill take b lace' in the City of Baltimore, on ; WTednesdiy the 17th of uccoDer, ana win De; compiexetu on -tnOT; aay. This Lottery is the most brilliant in the United States t containing, besides the Capitals of 20,000 DOLLS, and 10,000 DOLLS.- ho "less than TEN prizes of TWO THOUSAND DOL LARS each ! . , -.: . s. , ;, '. SCHEME. ; ! 1 1 10 10 10 20 20 40 100 150 300 Prize f 820,000 2,000 1,000 500 200 J SO 10 is 820,000 10,000 "'ri 20000 l(j,000 5.C00 4;ooo 2,000 2.000 2,000 , H5;oo 15000 . S6,000 -5 4 9000 9662 prlres, amoun ring to 81 ,14,000 Subject to the urual deduction of fifteefCper cent, OC The Cash for the whole of the Prizes can be had at COHEN'S OFFICE, the moment they are drawn. ' ' : i ' -. ' Whole Tickets, $5, Halves 50, Quarters 1 25, Eights .62. ;r : ' -v;- ,'. hs-i't. p OC? Orders from any part of the United States, either by mail (post paid) or private conveyance, enclosing the cash or prize tickets Irt any of the Lotteries, will meet the,same prompt and punc tual attention as if on personal application. ; 1 t -'. (E JlddreBs t - "':-'. -i ' j - J. 1 COHEN, & BRdTHERS' e v - ' ' i- - ---- ' ' X-'ZMBatiikor: Baltimore, Aug. 6, 1827. 3 - -; $Q C NO I ICE. The' subscriber' mstkes use of this method of iniorrai iig his f i iends and 1 the public in freneral. i t hat 1 by the a consent of the purchasers of Jiis lot antl Houses, he wll remain in Oxford' u&ere he has resided.for foutteen years' past, until the fall; unless they make sale of them in the'mt an time) He flatters huriself with a hope.that the hon'ge will continue to receive the publicpstrd'rage it has heretofore done, as it is the only way he has io supjjon iiis lauiiijr.. tie snau vnereiore bjjaic no' pniui to accommodate those I tliat may call j.unng uis siay in una piaee. -: :: . - .V " DAY Ul M ITC H ELL July9. V83:13t ?:vIrfdltJrs:Hale "ITOR Saieori accommodating 'terms' eleven JP hundred and mntety-two a!cres-of Land lying within fife mi ies of Oxford, in Granvilie county. SituatibnVbigb arid Jiealthy ;t,about;300Xacres cleared ' and well inclosed; and; a "' cbrisiderabfe portion fresh landThe Wnd 'geeraUysjakih is wen aaapteu o tne culture pi AJprn; Uotton and. 1 opacco. i'i ermsr maue know n oy the ; sub- ML senber -or it absent . by. Joseph B. Littlejoan Dr. -Wnuvy. Taylor 'NathatiicV M. Titvlor; t?-'; ,v -V : THOMAS 'BOOTHS . Oxford scp't 15. , vzeo 8vr -; THE lectures in this institution will commence' las usual, on thtsjlrst Jfonday cf JSTovemlex , and terminate on thin tint Rnf,,!,, vAnatmy and Surgery, ; ; 'hJ .r -' ; : .'fusujuw Dudley, JM. JJ Institutes of Medicine and Clinical Practice . v. Theory and Practice of Medicine. , . ; By John Eden Cooke. :J",'I) Obstetrics and diseases of women t . l c " . en, - Materia Medica and 'Medical Botany, " zty Charles :&hortr;.Z J. Chemistry' and'-PhaimacyM'-'V-Vy-":-' -, ! n-r'Hy Barnes .Blythe, D: I) The edifice which has been erected dtirin- ' present season, for the accommodation V medical department, is rapidly progrer the faculty, with confidence... announ f . , 9 . public,: that jt will be completed and i w - v io the reception of, the classes ;v before the, cc. mencemen of the, ensuing session. .. .T he b ' I incr occunles a snace. dri its fmnuLitinn: nf 7, ! rj - - S7 . . t - m - 50 feet, aqd conraios twosp .ciods lecture. roc. r, , large apartments for the library, musgum and ; chemical ; laboratory, ? together with' librarian's dormitory and ever.y ptier.;conveniedt'andfne cessary appurtenarice. v'''W' ':i ii a 3H'ii.cu iii t pieasaui anu central part oi the toVn. immediately contiguous to J the anato mical theatre apd dissecting rooms, and together with these, will constitute art establishment, not surpassed, iir point of comfort arid tohveuietice, by ah similir institution yi America) y ? .v ; Thei librai-if containsCttpwards of three thou sand volumes, and is constantly, increasing by tho addition of all the periodical and standard wor! vs on medicine4 and the collateral j sciences. " It i : opened as reading -room every evenir (Sun day excepted) throughout the session, t ...id eve ry studenChas tbie privilege; moreover, of keep The museum contain a varietv ' of inr -tiv- preparations, both of the human snbiect ar, 1 wax and plaster imitations by the Ri it z i '.'. -13 ,C- Europe. ;'?';:rv ; X :iX-Xy ; ' - i Students of medicine resorting:, to this. T 1 tor instruction, will be : accommodated i n ii ,2 most resoiectable families. Vwit h 1 i nteel bond and liKlgiligtogetlier, ; wit tjV-alj other incidental attendance, unon chea'oer terms than at an v other medical institution in our country. . r l ne expenss.of a complete courscot lectures; hcHding te matriculation ; and library ticket,' .vill amount to snei.":.-'rh'fi' ni irr irTn' ation! wilfbe -2d- Iri,. adidiiibnr;; -V;" v !.-' By order of the Medical Faculty. . : C VVj SHORT, M. DDean. Lexington, Ky; August 24; 1827 ' 1 nrlP .We are authorized ta .tati that It. Dudley, M; p . Professor of Anatomy and Surgei-f rv in the school of 'medicine of this nlace hii promptly 'declined accepting the chair of Surgery. m wie meaicaiaepartmem oi tne. University 4 cl Maryland, to ; which hw was' of late hinatiim -j-'Jv elected itiusjudicidiuly and much -to the gr . . ia west, preferring his situation and sui.diri; , "', as a practitioner and teacher, to that so com pi;, mentarilv tendered to him by the eastern school. UVil V I1IVIIU9 Ul i :itc III i - - : : - l a' - DISSOLUTION: OnpH E; Co-partnership which i has existed f -the last seven years, "under th firm of Ii. u W. HarYiscm Was this day; dissolved by its lim: - either by bond or otherwise, are requested I.. malrA n.trtr (mt-''ad 'aa a K i I ' , Hurrison; who will devote his time hWe p-rticu- - . . TlORPtt-T U AlftJlrr ' - . , WYATT UARRISOi;. Raleigh, Sept. 15. 10p 3v The Subscriber will for the future do fjJusmV in his own name;: and' solicits the -patronage df his friends, and the public generally, J 0 Sept. 15, .,:--100 3w1- ' It A LEIGH, Ni C. - MRS.?9.iM. JETER, grateful for tli e" patroti .age she has heretofore received," begs leve to inform' per friends and t.Vi public ''cenerallv. that she. has enaj;ed with Mb. A, J. Smith to at tend to her business, and that she now keps tL z Statre Jfoitse for jthe Northern; Sob t hern .ft; Wo tern line of Stages.-: 'She has also' procurerl ? t -' eralconveniehi and comfortable out )rbom's,vvi.wU will enable her tp accommodate fifteen br'sixtc c members of the ensuing Legislature''',. -- Her Bar shall.be constantly supplied with the -choicest: of Liquors, her stables well .provided with Corn, Fodder, Oats, and attentive Osthrs. September llth, 1827Uv f n ; ; f 99lawtf ' d CELEBRATED : ' ' " ; The Runner xsi the Bottom il PARENT having been issued bv the ; J dent pf the Urilted'States. to Edward ' . man, for his valuableimprbVement on the Grist Mill, the subscriber is fully suthorised and em powered tu maker sale of Rights for using a sir-i -Mill; or the Rights for jusing -said Mills in mVv VBwmy, ui hi auv.-oiai6;ia. uie union, c: t - Persons wishing to VnJrctiasfc tlifrlrtri a 4'i- rect their letters' to Sarnuef Mofehead, Pr strr teri jsiarmiviiuvvumorai xv. t;. and ti.ry v. i. immeaiaieiy atvenuea to. . ; . The superiortvntaes bttthis HXili. ' iri the- grinding bei ug done so near the c e-h t V e I wherethe.rbwjtis applied the small L;e t fl! ply theTabsencc .F-eighti'-'Th i .: ii placed in the stnhdks and fucin7 nnu i ' . , . he bed stone;wbicb is pefmneat j 'y f;xcd. : ; pressure is appiiea to uie centre c; t'-- ;nd;tbe .-gram mtro!uced into;' iha 1 t' : -the eye jof' the bed or top stone; v,Tliesimplc:co'r.struct'Hin of ihiV-!'?, I ) dtiraijitity,.a;''cheap'ues4:and ; it's and usefulness to a!i persons ha vir and stock, and the. facility Twith'., . water power can be applies, ha c decided . preference ov er ."all the J tiiis, kindjwith .persons', who i?i . . : ' . t - ' ' ' fi. .. . ...... tmngs cprrecuy. . , ,-r,.aitii j Agent JorLuward 2,t, ... : , siarcnwy -:,,,.:.;,.-' : z& .wow i. -., The Editors of the Register ar ; ta act as Agents fbrba side of Bights, i r
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1827, edition 1
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