Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 23, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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i i . . v . '1 ;'v vfv"- " Ours are the plans of f;vr, delightful peace, f , , .,0 ; - . , V,-;w ' ;'-:-t-. .0': ,' ' "' ' 'xv"-'- - -(i,'-;1: . Unwarp'd by party rage to liye like brothers." - , . : 1 -' : 1 la published every tticiat. and Fkiiiat, b . JOSEPH OALKg & SON ; ; M ftTff Dollars per annurn--llalf in advanc e S. A T) VRRTT SEM ENTS Not e xceed iri ffi xte e nli hesn eatly i nserted three tftwesforacloiiar,anno cemsioT every Niccem C M,fi;eatldi t those of trreater lenprth In the vame proportion. i . . Commyinicationr thanlcfwlly , raid.. v-1 . '. J . " From th ohl Coliny Memorial.) yt ; .THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS. i l tvould recall a. vision wlnich I dreamed v." v ' Perchance inf sleepfer In- itself a thought, A slumbering thought, is capable of years ; 5 I And circles a long life intone hour. n It was: immediately after Jdinner, in one of those warm dayii of which we have had ti plehty;tl)is8pnf xiHat 1 1 stepped Jnto j the office Ifa person VerJels-alassU v t ud e ari d ttn c I i nati oir ' t p ngagip;), in - any ;eribWbysine8s perhaps at the tiine of wliich I p pake I was non e -ft Ke be t te r fi t ted fjrJcngagiTig ; my IiPrdi Coke, from the ci rcu mstan ce nf ny n havidg Vitt ended anting: party the Qven in before Owihi: ilie festiviuB of the precedingieyenThg,X)f ome "other cause, t ' was no Tonser able ftn resist, the, inroads of 1 orpheusso : d roppingmy? paper,1 yand leaning back iha huge arm chairwhich was rnhhlv buUt wheif oak timber was no rarity 1 dropped tosleep,-julleiJ--by th e pauerios: Ol v Uie. v Uf scf inn hit rain which those formers bahaU hay hTe:ot vet fool ten. .My dreams, were atT first ot a coniuseu nalurf5a wa iraus ported now to the hall and company ot ,the "nre evening . anii .anuii .iu the A wpllino- house'? of I sfjine : neighbour. n. Justice? J But byegrees a change came over the spirit of my dream" and a scene was presented to my mind's ideal I fbirnd mysfilfitandirig beiore a"larpepaintiHg,lil)e work Houbtlvss of master; as - the figures apnearedHo-beftill of Hfe and activity, and at different tines to be performing different 1 aioosrYet Ihis incohsistenjr fdhl inot surprise me, but I,ratHer regarded it as a proof of the pairiterV before to have gazed : in $lfe everringVon ncTentlpoHra'iit?,'; ' lo be tiirned pnonrne ex pected .to see the figures leave. their frames and advance to greet fne.' : " Upon examining: this paintings the first object that struck my eye; was the mighty ocean, the waters -of which appeared to be, in quite as much commotion as was consistent with the safety ot any - one attempiing its paviga tion. ' llTpon tliefore-rou n d appear - ' ed a I arge boa t w h i elf not w i thstan d i rig the violence of the waves, rendered its manage ineiit rather trqublesomeiand ificult stHl did not appcar:to be in much real danger. It had the American flag flying, with thn ; inscription Jldministraiion. " A t:the helm sat one, with a calol steady; unruffle cou ntenahce," whom knew : to be the Prei ; sident of'tlie .United States.; . It . is plain ihe painter designed ta; represent bim as the master spirit as the one fitted to 4 rid c on t he w hi rl win d and di rec t the storm," for he had given him a firm, unruffled. coj -lected expresisioh, h'otWlthstahrngthe vi olence of the tempest-J ffVet5 hisj situation " was one which a wise; man would hardly f nyyC Irifrdntfthis tboat si rigular ha ped cl oud i Tendered at times more visible by flashes of heat lightening, Tvhich I loundrhis enemies 'designated as a light house of the sky, -C16se uiider his - lee (and it emed 4tim helmsman was hardly sufficient to keep his boat clear of it) lay the wreck of a.1'-- West India trading vessels, i On the one sidej a j)orIy big bellied man wilh prie hand in his breeclies pockejfvendeavoring to upset hi m; v 1 1 h aT h a nd s pi k e , a i p d oh w h ich wa s inscribed turnc&il uhwQrthy -thesup-: pbrt qf alfederalist the ;other hand h e. w as assailed by a ta t te r red raga muffin of a sahsculote, who was Riving him a sly daD1tr;bludgeohi-.pn winch. I spied Gag actrand Sedition law.'ij In fine the painter had represented him ; as ;surrour ; ded vth soinnyjdiiKcn i nV cowl d li a nl lyl' be ex pec t j ng a n exera plificatioW of & tith:;pjf5(lhe old line. J I ncid i t i n Scy 1 1 U nf ; 0q my u 1 1 vi tec Ch a ribtlem:,? t Yet the 'expres'sibn'nf hiS coun tenance wa such as to show"lhat ifa wreck took place itVould be: ovvin to ho fault of the helmsman? , , ;. . j Near the helmsman sat one, who, it was apparent from' his . situation, :Was one t to fthorathe helmsman v.r j entitled tolobk fr council and iftiistVnc ; Hiuv tte painter "au drawn as. ruooing his eyes -whicn were somewhat weak on account of the 'anxious 'ghts" which he hal devoted to the study -..tlieJ !' ,Kule&:of theScnate.,'; Notvvith staiiding ihe vpdeiice olHhe "stbrm'he' did n()t appear to'lie disposed r to 1 render any assistance; v Oi) . the con t if ar Y, . he a ppea red , To be placing himself in the AYay of tlmsci ni were disposed to tend a helping hand arJ .once or twice t thought I observed him J'kispladrig a' bit of r(gin'; and " chuckjiig a ar .iiverboard. - I-had no difficulty in jre . Agnizing him as the Vice President : -7 the bows uf tho boat the painter had . P'aced one who appeared jto'Jje. clearing ii .y tfbstacles, and ililigenilyldoihg bis du? v lie was dressed in the Voga ol the Rr .Jan lot ators and a ppeaf ed Y keohe t p v ho n , !,:'&at be applied Uie wcrJsof Virgil :; ; 4 ' rlllcVegit dictis animas et'pectora mulect. I instantly knew him tobe the Kontuckian for. whom there happened? to be room" I he 7ieal in which he engaged in the man agement of the boat formed a striking con trast wi(h theJSgure just mentioned. But he was not without his troubles, I observed severaliSvho were coVertty at vvork, endeaf Turing to undermine theplank on which be stood , with 4 corj-iiptio 'ahd' di dience olTthee will of cpr)9tituehts"inscri- bed on their instruments: I observed too,j a man intended to represent Carter Bever ly had waded off the shore and endeavor ed to pull v the Secretary overboard, 4by means' of a lobster gaff. Missing xdf his aim however he entangled his weapon in the hinder ;part o f 1'l the test of his dress7' .which in 'olden timesw'as called breeches and ,in endeavoring to extricate it,had made a most unseemly renfc : :' - At a little distance from the boat I; ob served a figure on horseback, in a military dress, who : ppeared .d etermined to swim to the boa it against all the obstacles of wind and tide. In his right hand he bran4 fished hie ko ry and u tide H his arms was tucked Jhe f Ru)en'a nd Regulations of the army." , He was well. mounted,. and in his countenance was an expression of valor a nd carlessness, which cou Jd hot but arrest the attention, even if jr failed to engage the affections. Yet he appeared to make less headway than one would expect at first of him and his sturdy beast. Bu t u pon further inspection I ceased to wonder at this- . 4ind was ! rather surnrised that he M u' m a two KtbeM corpusKact, which heJn vain endeavored to passrIf he turned tothe right, the corps es of six militia men impeded his progress; and on the nearest point of land on his !ef, rose the tombs of Atnbri?ter and Arbuth not. ;Jlerc floated the body of Dickerson, while pe e ping t h 6u gh th e grat es of a prison which rose; directly in frqut, were . seen Judge; Ford and Judge Brackenridge. A body of Federalists, who at first appeared disposed u assist him, started back at see- in 2: the liulcs" under us arm:; and a troop of , Fie nch the u: and "Spaniatds, -who1 were ad vanci ng to h i s rescue, stumuieu over the act? to relieve the inhabitants of Florida, - and made ffoou meir re- treat asfast as possible, standing . the difficulties Yet, nofwith with which V he was surrounded the storm every moid en t increasing, and the undertow threatening to sweep nim away ne was auempnng not to proceed. 5iit to extricate the lobster aff froir Beverley ' breeches. I; observed a Hire ''attached to' his horse'? head, by which a VTe w York; Senator was endeavburi ng to k e ep t h e b ea s t's n ose out of water. ; Upon my expressing my surprise that' he should takt's much better care of the horse than of his rider, I was told that he would be very willing to have the Gferieral washed ofr, if he could but be sure ot taking his place in the saddle: . .- . ; r 1 The next thing in the painting which en gaged my .attention was a boat, ; which was floating abodt in comparatively still waters. Me wh o once: had i ts direction,' how lay, to appearance worn out wiuicare and sick- ness. 1 here was about him. an air m caiin n essnd sere n i ty, w hi ch strongly enl i s ted tlie feelings in his behalf. Altogether, he had the appearance of oue more sinned against than. s: nni ng 5" "and I ; al most invo- luuta rily advanced to pou r the oil of wi ne into his wounds. : I knew that,l could not be mistaken " in the - painter's design it must be the former Secretary of the Trea sury. , , - . - . - , My attention was divertejd from him by a 1 1 ttl e1 shri ve lied ; u p figu re,- . which" a ppear ed tojbe making torpedoes, ifrnd endeavour ing to fire them by means of lightning from the ' light. "house'!!;-of whijch I formerly spoked He was endeavouring to place them under the stern of the admitjistration boat ; arid threatened, in case they exploded to his miiid to blowVall ; hantjs ' ky high." Yet,' it was observable ' thai when he did succeed m making a blov-u p, he genera! ly created a9 much cohfuaipn among ; his Viends as among his foes. I fr - " At. this moment : I was ro u sed, by some oh e si o w ly e n te ri n the offi ce ; I . s ta ried :u'p,''rghted;m by the time the room in which I sat was entered, was busily engaged in turning iver the leaves of Starkie. But if any one has had' the patience to" follow nie thus far, I w i 1 1 h t t r o u b I e. h i 1 11 w i th j t h e . sa g c o h -Ve r s a t i o 1 1 1 1 at - e n su e d be t weep v i sj t e r ; a ri d self ; but,; tnaking n;y bstj bow, bid him ffood murniH2. " T" fill. . 1 -. .' Incndo, that there was no room for K"eny. V-V ! : Juckion' better. ' COMPLAINING. Is Superficial religionists should; be aware ofj the great difference between complain-" ing of themselves & reafhu mij ityi 'The one is tlie repentaricd of the tongue, the other of the heart. 'AVe cannot indeed ,say that there is no sincerity where is some ostentation; but w; ihay, confidently affirniithat ostentation is no p,artj of sincerity. : Sonic cpeopl e, ii re always 'condemning themselves; complain jnguf their j1 wicked t'. hearts' j and; this, .vis their religion&.The answer of: hitefiiel$i, 1 j such a person ua i cer taia occasion was admirable. A man, reputedly very pibus perhaps really so, was complaining to him of his own'heart. flVhat a sinner: lam how little do I profit under preaching -at Xohat a: distance do I live from Mod . Whitefield hearrl him for a while and hel rep) ied. My dear sir do you really believe all this ? for if you doyo'u had much better confess it to God tfan display it "to ; THE inOLATUV OF WliALTH An Extract from T)r Chalmer'a Discourses on he application of Christiamtt, Jo the Commercial 4, . " 4 mi. vivjMv.aci niiuui till lilt vv VJ1 worshippeth, Thre is man v a city in our em pire, on which, with an eye of apostolical discern ment, it. may be seen, that.it is almost'wholly giv en over, to -idolatry. " If a man look - ho higher than to his money. for his enjoyments, then mon ey is the god... .It is the eod of his dependence, and thc-god upon wliom his heart is staid. Or If apart-from other enjoymentsit by some magical power of his own has gotten the ascendency, then still it is followed after as the supreme good ; and there is an actual supplanting of-the living God. .lie is rohbed ofthe gratitude that we owe him for our dailv sustenance a for. instead of re- ceiyin2r it as if it came from the hand of a secon dary agent, to whom we ascribe - all the - stability and independence of God. " This wealth, in fact. obscures to us the character of God, as the real though litiseen author of our various blessings ; and as if bV a material intervention, does it hule from the perception cf ''nature,., the hand which feeds, and clothes, and maintains us in life, and in all the comforts and necessaries of life. It just has the effect of thickening "still more that impalpable .vau which lies between God and the eye 01 me senses., ? v e lose ail aicernnm-nt or him as the giver, of our comforts V and co mine: as meyv appear to cuv 'trom.,tnat wealtn which bur fancies have raised into a living personified tiori, does thi idol stand before us, not as a deputy, but as a substitute for that Beinsr, with whom it is that we really have . to do. x All this goes both to widen and to fortify that disruptin Which lias taken place between God and, the world. It adds the power of o e ereat ' master idol to the seducing1 influence of all the lesser idolatries. When the liking arid the confidence of men are towards money, there is no direct in tercourse, either by one or the other of these af fections towar Is God ; and, in proportio n as he. sends forth his desires, and rests his security on the former, in that very proportion does he re nounce God as his hope and God as his depend ence. ' , ';- . . - - " And to advert, for one moment, to the mise-, ry of this affection as well as to its sinfulness He over whom its reigns, feels a worthlessiiess In his present wealth, after ' it is gotten ; and when to this we add the restlessness ofayet unsa siated appetite, lording it over all hiJconvictions" and panting foi more ? when' to the dulness of his actual satisfaction in all tlie-ricbes that he has, we add his till unquenched, and indeed, un quenchable desire for the riches that he has not ; when we reflect that; as in the pursuit of wealth he widens t he ciicle of his operations, so She lengthens but the line of his open and hazardous exposure, and. multiplies along the extent of it. those vulnerable 'points from which another and another dart of anxiety , may enter into his heart when he feels himself as if floating on 'an ocean of cohtiogenc',1 oh which, perhaps, he is only borne up by the breath of a credit th u is fictiti ous, and which, liable to burst every moment, may leave him to sink under the weight -of his overladen specuJation : when suspended on J the doubtful result of Jiis bold and uncertain adven ture, he dreads the tidings of a disaster in every arrival and lives in a continued agony of feeling, kept up by the crowd and tormoil of his manifold distractions, and so; overs pread ng tlie whole compass of his thoughts a to leave not one nar row spacejbr the thought 'of eternity-; will any beholder just look to the mind of ttiiai unhappy iman, thus tossed and bewildered, and thrown in to a general uneasy phrenzv, made out of : man'v fears and agitations, and not -say,' that the bird of the air which sends forth its unreflecting ''song, and lives on the fortuitous bounty of I'rvtfidence, is not higher in the scale of enjoymeiit than he ? And how much more, then, the qiiVet Christian beside hirri, who, in possession 'Q food an J 'rai ment has that godliness which is'great gain ' who, with the peace of Heaven, m 'his heart, and the glories of, Heaven indiis'.eehas found out the true J philosophy of, existricej-has sought a por tion where alone, a porjtiori can be found, and in bidding away ,rom himiifd the love of money, ha bidden away allthe, cross, and all the care fulness along yriliyiU SALE, rpHE House and Lot occupied by. Mrs. A. L -I- Taylor,m the immediate vicinity' of Wi lH-; amsborv'i.wfith seventy acres of Land adjoining a reasonaoie.credit will be allowed toe purcha- y : 92 aw5t ' rtant Sale. ? JNWednesday the 21st day, of November VJ'. nexjt, we shall oner for sale to the highest bidderat the residence of the late - Col. Joseph Hawkins, In the Citv of Raleigh, a considerable portion? of the PERISH ABLE ES TATE of said decadent, consisting of a . large assortment of thebest Household and Kitchen Furniture ; also a .Carriage and Harness, two Gigs and Harness, ajpair,;of. well broke Horses and -a" good riding Ijforse, laWut one hundred and fifty head of Cai tae,amongst which are : many suitable for Beef, ch?ethervith a- number of valuable Horses and lules'i1 V ; ij? ii i?i j'?v Twelve months credit fc will ; be given for all status sbov5 dollars, the purchaser" giving bond ith , ad security, before the property is deli ypred,ttVForiall sums of five dollars and vunder. cajsn will be required; by '. ed; by 1 IS O'BRYAN,", " , ) AMnviLLlMS, AlEx'r. I AH X HAWKINS, 3 ; u7 , ; V V ' ?, ;: ' D EN Nl S O'BRYAN, , ' V y i. 1JL.L.I A 51 fkV?7 MIC A J AH ?Ocfobei4.i - JOHN S. SJVUTII; : ESPE U3lei SPECTrULLY informs the .Citizens of igh and its yicinity,cthat- he bas com- nienceO Business in the Shop opposite 'Mr.: Sa muel Avera'si where Jie'wiU doahy Knd bf re-: pairs to Gurs, Locks.'and Keys,- or any nice Iron Work. ..jjMill Ink and Gudgeons, ah ;I wbrk of every es,:ri;t2on iri his line of business, will be attended 7 vitii punctuality anddespatci J? Store -will hp immdiatelv attend! tn v ? August al ? ii?gJmpo Valuable Land for Sale. :' " rglH K subscriber wishing to moyeto the West. " IL4: ofTers for sale the folio wing "Tracts 'of Lan in the Goanty of Nash':; ' ' . ; ' ? One tract containing about 1800. acres lyinry on the south side ofihe Uiver, twelve males south of Nsh Courthouse' vThis' tmd is-of excellent quality for .corn and cott on, and ;; in b ne of the best ranges for stockjn the,State-;; -. - Ohe other act,', on Peaclr Tree.Creek, ten miles west of Nash Courthouse, containing 15Q acres. . This tract is' high end healthy, of pjood quality for corn and cotton, and , very well tim bered.'. rA;-5 V; h r!--V V ",:.f;:f h S iffXt OneNbther tract of 0 acres, on Tar Stiver eight or ten miles below the first iramed tract, and ts first rate Ian i (low grounds principally Also, my Dower right to the tract ofland I novf live on, in the County of llalifa.x,ueonta!nining 380 acres. -This tract ii in prime order for crop pingV and well improved j a good dwelling and outhouses, one of the pleasantest, airy Vitnations in the upper end of the'county,-a.id remarkablv healthy. ; . v , . "- v ; : ; . ' '..-.;,'. i- Negroes wiN be taken for part, and terms mad easy to :the-purchaser. 1 Applicntioiv made to my self, or. my- Agent, Willis W.- A'ston.- A 'fee simple "could be 4nade to the dower,: as most of heirs are of age. , v :: r . - TKMPERANCE ALSTON Halifax cortnty; July 3.: : ' ' 80 s . v K NEWMAN'S,: (mW- - ; CELEBRATED . ; v - t? ATTi2S'T GVUST Ul.. The hunner at the' Bottom : -j PATENT, having been; issue;! bv the Presi i xVdent of the United iStates, to Edvvard New- man,- for his'valuable improvementjon theGrist Mill, the subscriber is fully authored knd 'em powefed t-j makele of Rights for usinjr a single lill, or 'the 'Rights for using said Stills in any County, or in any State in the Union, except Louisiana. " ' , . . . : '' .. - Persons wishincr to purchase Rierhts. can di rect their letters to Samuel Mcrehead, Postmas ter, MHrtinville, Giiil ford N. C. and they will be immediately attended to. - ,t ;v; , The superior advahtagesof this Mill, consist in the" grinding being done so near the centre where the power is appliedthe small size of the stonf s, and the application; of pressure to Sup ply the absence of weight? The running stone s placed o'h the spindle, and facing? upwards to he bed stone, which is permanently fixed. The y ressure"i applied to the centre ofj.be runner, nd die grain introduced into Ihe ; mill tlirough tlie eye of the bed or top stone, ,? . . . -n The simple construction of this Mill,v its great durability and cheapness. and its convenience and usofidness t all'pfTsons having: l:rdie families and stock, and the facility, with which animal or things correctly. SAMUEI,. MORKJIKAl), ; Agent for Edward Newman, Patentee ' March 30. j 52 w6w tm6m The Editors of the Register are authorised to act as Agents for the" sale, of Rights, in Wake county. V ; ': ' . 1 - 1 ;Wtc8, J elVeYy , and an elegant assortment of the abprs Articles, which he will dispose . of at veryreduced prices for cash. ' ' ' - ' '. v. ';...'''"- ' " ,. -- -. f -'V"- - All -kinds ofpftld arid-Silver W'ork manufac tured and repaired in the rhost elegant style and shortest notice. lie' hopes that by his punctual and assiduous attention to bpsiness,. to merit ia contVnuaiice of that liberal' encouragement he ha received since he commenced business. . f;?Baleigh, Oct 8. ' ? 6 8w? " RA liFJ UH, N. C. .. . MRS. S. M. JETER, grateful for the patron ' age she has heretofore received,' begs leave to inform ner friend and th public-generqlly,' that she has engaged with Mb. A". J. Smith to at tend to her business, and, that she now keeps the Stage House for the Northern," Southern & Wes tern line of Stages. She has also procured sev eral convenient and comfortable out rpoms.Which will enable her to accommodate; 'fifteen or sixteen members of die ensuing Legislatures ? t '? ?? ; . ..Her Bar shall be, constantly supplied with tlie choicest, of Liquors, her stables well ptovided with Corn, Fodder,-Oats, and attentive Ostlers. September,! 1 th, 1827 ' 9?lawtf, ' V-' FOR SAS1B1 ??vi '- Avaluahle Plantation ih Walie: fits HAT valuable Fawn,, lately known, b v. the Xv name of West-Hill, Jying on both . sides of Switt Sc Williams's Creeks,. adjouun, the.PIan tation Inf Governor Branch, about nine miles from Raleigh, on the Road to? Hay wood, settled ori gina'ly by Joseph iMne lhe Grandfather ;of the late ' OCcupant of that name, at a. time when far mers had choice of the' best lands in the country The whole Tract', of ?land contains Two .Thou-' sand Twb Hundred and; Twenty Nacres. hear 1200J of ; which ' is prime? land-a considerable portion of-it fine low grounds. ? The residue i well-timbered' long leaved Pine Land, and is sup posed to aflbid tne best range for ?cattle and hogs in the county. ' ThejTarm under cultivation is between 3 and 400 acres,;- on whicli -thefe ?is a tolerably goodUwelKng-Hbuie and other out buildings, on as handsome and healthful ' a 1 site as can be found in the county, or perhaps in the State, v There is a small Grist-Mill which is con venient tor family and neighbourhood purposes. ; The farm is in good ;prder. and' that; and' the land may view'ed,?on application-; to Mr. Tho mas Howell, on the premises ; and the terms bf sale, 'which, will be accommodating, vwill be made known. on application to J. Gales." : Ralei?hrrune 21, 1827-v- -1? :59-tfV- "IT GALES: & SON have received a fresh sap. CLf t . ply bf the Jjfe'ofiNapoleuh, by' Sir ?; Walter ... The Guards, a novel 2 v6lJji T HiehX;ite;''illoitlodpO.?: The Irving and the Dead, bya; Country Curate hc rjpicurean, a mie oy -i uorn&s - eora Private Metric ' j of Madam du llauset ?. "?.? bomestiq physIcianpTice only dollar. ? : LitUe Plays for .Children, :byi Uiz Edgewcrth. ? ;?-? v i'- Bi'A'LSO a' C- u??'--':v-i v Aroer . Quarterlv "Review 'for Seriternber-tk water power can be, applied, have given it the decided ..preference over alf the inventions of this kind, with persons who can? judffe"': such. BERNARD 1MJPUY respectfully informs !This friends ard the public in general, tha he has lust returned from the Vorth and hai.Vvnnd SMITHFIELD ! IMale and Female Acadcmv. friIIE tliird quarter of this Institution will co . .. S. mence on Monday the 15th of October next ? The subscriber is happy to be able to infr --. Ihe -public,' that he has.VmjjloyeVl Mis' A. 11 ahuQn- of Fayette vilfe,; to take: charge of th Fetmle.tieparment'i.4 1. -r- h'-j' ; ; 1 ' -' r,. I -Ihstn1 ctipn 1 ;viU be gircn In all the brandies usually tauga't in-Acadernies. , ' v . v.-K:r-? v:;-';:a:W. .GAY, Principal, 'h Otj'phe. P.ditors of the Newbern Sentin-d ill please insert the -above once a week for" "oV, i;tSept,"'jr.-;:;;;-t ,-t'v;;-' : . ' , -1C3 Ci v'JUST.HUBLISUBD, OBTH-CAROLINA iTlONTAINlNG. besides ihe .usual Aslrr 1 !J Calculations, kome "usefur"ssays c . culture ; ajyariety m. valuable Hecipes, u r ,i instnictive'and cntettaining-matter. - v. I TherAlmanacks'rriay be had wiurtlesale cf i .3 Publishers, J. Giles & .Son; in Ralegh, of Mr. Edward J. "JTale, Pi inter,: ifiFayetteville br of Mr. Salmon Hall, VBookseiler, ( ofNetvbero ; and retail cf roost of the Storekeepers iu the State. ; beptember zv. 1 - - : If GALE55. Sc S ON have just rccei ved from ti;- v . ' North, ' an assortment of -Siuriinarysxnd 2i7i : , articles,1 viz'YN ' v':rV-';-IvT. - '':: v.'-- tv" " "Jr me Mea:unij ruiea icmr nnes ; ' " do.V X plain1 t - : ;. Foolscap', feint L. ?s ' . 1 w ; dor plain - : " 7-; ; -.post' ; j . t Blank Books in great variety, ''couiprirlng'.jr; s t gets Journals; Uay, -Record and ?.Iriio t .'. randum' Books.? '.: - '; ' . - ;. - Mathematical Instruments,?ap.d Faint Bax ' v. -assorted,' . 5 ?l i.' , .' .. Glass, Iron, Pewter, - Wedgewood, end C6 .v.'V': Inkstands,- .'. ?;?'?:',. ": , ': '' . Pewter and Wooden Sand Boxer, . ; Pocket. Books bf various kinds, ' ' Best Black Ink in bottle ? ?r - : ; u'ltedr-i l&6.-' do-?'- ''f-t - Indelible Ink 11 do7 s -. ; . V ' Elastic Slates" z Common go. J r t. CpnversatiphTdo!"; "Yi'Ur '.r--: .;i ' 1 ".Portable Pens iu boxes,? ? -' ' v I Steel .arid, Silver "do?t ? - "?H" ? ? ? ; r Ivory fixed handle Knives, 1 uamiscus tio. ; . ' . -. . Ivorv.Folders, ';::-X';'--'-V'. ; Morocco Memorandum Case, . Court Plaister, &c Sec; &c J ?? i -j?RaIeigb?.Spt.' 26.' J8"t? - . V.' '..V ... " r . - - .-.---) -, . - . HE!emi-annual Jexammation cf the Ycu iiLLAUies avtne uarrenton Female Academy, will commence oh Tuesdav tlie fith of Vnv.-mSV and continue until each Class shall have been examined.;-Parents, Guardians St ot!:e-.. ,r r ?- pectfully invited to alt end V . ' SepU20,182r.v ': r Eiramination Postpon t THE Examination of the" Punilsof II nr- ton Female lAHadertTgt is postponed until-Tiiel n' viic -fyiu i,uvciiiucr, lnieau xi me otn as bcrc tofore advertised. vv : ??.?- ? ' SentJT- Reports Jhavtnjr been circulated5 .e jttensivTt- that the Temale Academv in 'Wafrenton ' wnni.-t Change owners; or Cease, to be cc.ulucted by the presentnstnictrs,"the public are inibrmed, that' tne -; fcxercises tJiereot will be resume day" the 7tb Januarv next- with th - r.i Idcn.' 1 c f i :r ei?-;-ntiy :-dv.-ho 'r-C additJonarAssistants from the -North., qualified lorthe. Duties of lnstmti ; -will take an active" part in all th 2 ' the. Irtaliiution. ? "Board will be ' at , th price bf $50 per SesionEnglisli Ti Music $25. - The brnanientai bran c ; are taught toa greater extent in lliis, t , Seminary in-; the .Union,; are- all pic t reasonable.'" ? -h ; ; : t ' ?!) P ; ;' ;vEfJJAIt BRAINERD, Warrentbn tOct; 4 1827.?; - ? : O ' Slate of -North-Caroli: Granville Coiintv? .. , Aujnist Uourt,- A. 11. 1827. v Governor to the use of Wnv Cu! ' . - Thomas Nl Pul lia m fe otfV Judicial attachment Levi ed on i 00?. esof'-.h C and other' property, the property f t t'N.;Pulliam;:";r?;i .A;?v -, v. , u . Governor to the use of Win; Si Bic: ard Bui vThomas N. Pulliain II ? v ??'" Judicial attachment Levied on 1 J acres of Un ' v and, other property, the propeiiy ofThoma3 'N.vPulliam??,?-- ?:-a;i . -?? ?- v;r- ' WT appearing to the satisfaction of tlie Court IL?thaUThornas N.Palliam one r f th : -a,. '1 ants in the, two foregoing cases, is hot ah inLahi- lant 01 mis fctate and :taat the prdinan- procesj of law cannot be served on liim.-s. tlieV 1, ordered. that rubhcntiori rr-lrf successively in1 the Hih Register, ihut th said Thomas N. pidliam appear before CicJ'-C ces 01 saiu ourt, to be lieU tor id County c:i tme rst, jionuay in November Jieit,' u of Q'jft ml, replevy plead to i :e,' : 1 3 v n, Jud:;-; ment will be. rendered against . 'him,. and petty levied ou ccr iernnsd subject to t' c ' ?i tifl"s recovery, . ' ?' ? : ". '.. e rro i V ixness, step, iw need, Uleri cl smd Court; at pfiftceln Oxfurd, the firstJoiidiy cf Atiguv A, D. 1827. 94 ?? -t . - ...... r. oil 1 1 ts f f ' T "1 f " n ' - -- . m .. - - . 1 ' received t " d for saleby T - - 1 r . rJ ? 1 v C,T ... . ; ? A ': ?t??
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1827, edition 1
1
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