Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 6, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ! .! . J J luw rT7 Ours are the Dlans of fair, deliehtfi'l Deacc r ' ' -' . . ? ;: 'Unwarp'dby party rage to live like brothers." : V 1,, .. i ; " j ; ' 1 . J : ... 1 i - ' .' . - ' 1 - - -in, - - - ' - i 1 T in i mil i 1m ' - 1 " i . ItpublUed every Twmbat nd Fiuhat, by 4 JOSEPH GALES & ,S0, ; A Five JJoilarit annum half in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS .-'.l :i-.o'ni5nnat1vinsertedlhree : .. v i :rfn: those ot.firreat er i entn in uie SSie nrobortion i Commumcuti6n XhnMy paid. i4;-v?y:V;;;-yp - PUBLIC EXECU riONS. e v -.. . Jria. .Ilotvlnnrticle is frnn the pen of the sensible' rshire American. lie renarK are jusi ? but we fear wil)t liof produce the desire l 4mrf .-v i There are chiMren of all ae?s anJ rather .wui oe graj iucu, uy expehse of judgment, ' taste, orVfe?!in' If law-givers, however, persist in maintai ni rig barbarous IaWs, ea it be expectd that the peoplei honvthey govern, wiU be, less Dar- Voarousiiv-;r TtieWangmgThti demoralizinjceffect of public executions was very fully .ex- exeinplifed ; i thiilcountylast week. Never, jU 4 we are - informet!Vf was there so "greafa 1 9leigh rilies:ana all ihe public Igatherihg and all the public. bout.,' put together could ; notequal i,t. There - was ayhuman; betg to be put to death, and something extraor- - dinarrust be. lone ;to express theirjoy - and satisfaction oh the';;interesting ,.Qccasi c:k Ail extracut;inust.be;taHe b!a porVihnrof ardentipoisoh oust be swaU loweii; to enable the, rioters and debauchees tp maimiatn jlie, ppsr disregard to all ' fee.lingbd'decehcT. V ! y t AVhji t a group appeared at Lenox ! There ; were : hfrh (not high mi nded) and low, .rich and wlbiteyanil airtHeintervening shades of color th' Jarmer, - the .mechanic, 1 1; - rnercHaut, the laborer i the student men of all professions and xnntnvmehts.a well as thoe without eni- : p',oy merit-iand to cro w n the whol e M)men vea Vracious heaven !' soft delicute, ten der hearted females who ,wu!d faint at the killing of a chicken, went fifteen or . twenty miles to see (ellow1 creatute put to d eatSr ! HW iy es w en r w i th ) th ei r V h u s i bimls arid iovejf; with their sweethearts i What a spectacle J On. the back-ground of. the pict u rejwas the u i ih a ppy )v 6tj m ; rj "the las tl agony of pa i r t i tig I ife-.l - n the fore ground -were plovers billing and cooing like doles. 5n)e !whoIesce:ne, as ainti . ers -sai ? was; in eicellen tjf keeping-f-, Vov what couhl be moe proper, r for. t htse ; whose i Cjsouls t wereuite'dtin th eclosest bondrofaefcetiono tynty tmileiUo f witness Itlie severing of a soul from a'Vbo- ' Solernln as tlie i occasion wasthat drew toge'therlsuch a- crowd of Spectators, some Dan Ul lIC :"'t,,v .miMJv; i---."'"'1; I Iudicroui Malearfd females together I n one com rnon mass--the form er loud and boi sterou s, ru d e and d isord erly throu2h:ibtoxication,the latter fu4 1 of affec- Ohl come saul a prettyns? wno wa udugiug on her 1 elver ararand Staring with all her might, lest she should ibseany part of the sh ock i ng sp tctac! e. ; - Get ff i my toes, y ou br u te, youT'. squal l ed a thi nl you've crush my borinet all to a jelly l-" Oh ! fo w horrid an' t it ? saidMa- fourth I'm sure I could - never sentence any earthly being; to be hanged. wasionly last eok; like to cried iny eyes outbe cause a kitten wf ours got JdwneAin - a barrel of swill. -HBut la rvvbaPsVa-kitten to aman Howsomever they say he on- think themare r 4 f " iif it were solely a matter of curiosity tt witness the parade - of divesting a humnn ibfeing, of ;,life mm to seehoyv aVniserabte y ret ch I tooks v he n I a u n chi ug j u to e tern i 4 ty under the hands of an executioner, it would be perhaps less . censurable, v But ,a great part of the spectalorsV 6r(such an or- :asion; : are thoVe' w liti have witnessed every !xecu!xori wh j iheirv memory jahd whuwould (almost as o(m miss going to Heaven, as to a hanging. " Such persons consult the chronicles id the time!?, for no other burnose than ta read of muVder8ifapes,.tr a1 ml executions ; 1 d : arel ways fi nd t tig Multeithervwith the iwncs oRhe titiics or? the tieglettrthe plishers in not lu'r- T atshing theui wii I 4n hu tidred persons are mad e wrse Mvhere one is Jnade- betteV by a' pubiicexei tttiobijT.. Rio i ngJiJd ru n k e 1 iness ? anil every fpecies of vdisojnJerly chduct prevail "on tich dn bccasioitf toarie . hes&ed from a uy bt her c au se in this la nd if st eady H ab 1 1. t!Tii e re i sv.)pum6s(oc'c4 J'oii ih at.ju'oi' ivpe r?opsVito ether J large Podies , sbne a 1 1 e ti t ioti VdecorU rnsome ! regard, to; chantc teir; o m e" a ppea ran ce ' ol ' feelinj; ; bat -all . these are banished, for the tme, T) V ixxi: thousands vvlat? flock together to itnk&&&pullic execution. f atmna a iad r.rctensions lb sensibility. I cannot poSMDy,8ee ine : poor creature Kan.Vpiit'nhw. iildppd T cAnt Iwl&h 1 had'nt I v an Indian a and I . sa v ages 1 had oil ght'to be hanged j 3 whet n e r )0d , bad, r I intlifiere qtiid o n't, y u M r.: THE INTEMPERATE IIUS HAND, From Mr Charles, Sprdkties Address de h liver ed, before the Massachusetts Society for suppressing Intemperance The common calamities ofjife may be endured.. ; Poverty; sickness, ar.d een death in a? be inet,--buttht'reis that, Vhich,' while it brings all' these' With it, is worst1 than all these togeYh oanu ani idtner Torgetsv uie.uuies jie cmce d c I igh tetl t o fu j fil, ; i at id J by i slo w J d egrees becomes the- creature : of ' intemperance, tli e ii en t e r - into- his' wif the 1 sorro w that rends the 8pirit---that cannot be alleviated,' thatcannot be comforted 1 1 is h ere, a bo y el a 1 1 wh ere shfV - w h o has ventured every thi ng,: feels t ha eye ry thing is lost. J Vman---sHenU. suffering," d e v oted w om an he re be n d s t d her d i res t affliction. The -measure of her wo is a druokifid.Who shall protectj'he when he is her insulferher oppressor i?What shall delikht her, when she shrinks, from the sigh t of his' face, a nd trembles at the sound of- his v-ice ? The hearih is indeed darkthat he has 'madeTdesolate. ' There,, t h ro u gh t heTd ujlfniidn i gh t fou r, h e r gri e fs are whispered to hrraelf ; her bruised heart bleeds in secret. There,while the cruel author of her distress is drdwne l in distant revelry, she holds' her solitary vigil waiting-, ye! il reading his return, that , will wring from her, by his unkindness, tears even more scalding than those sV.e sheds over his transgressions. : ' , To fling a deeper gloorn, across the prc-i sent, .memory turns back, and broods upon tlie past. f Like the rect i Section of the sun stricken 'pjlgrimr of theM cool ) spring ithat he drank in the inorning, the joys ot other days come over hei as if only to mock her pa rc h ed , weary s pin t, - . Sh e ree d s h e a r -dent T)ver, whose graces won her from the home of her infancy i he enraptured fath er, who bent '"'with Auch-deliiht over fhis new birn children 5 and she asks if, this can really be him--this sunken being, vv ho has nothing for her but the sot's disgusting brutality nothing for those abashed and trembling children, but the sot's disgust in g e x a in p!e 1 C a n , we. won ler,.that am i d these agohrzing inoiijenis, the tender cords of violated affection should nap asunder ? That the S: ornful and detected wife shoutd confess, there is no killing like that which kills tlie heai t V' 'that ihou-h itv,"w oiild have been hard for her to kiss fof the lust time the cold, lips . of her, dead 'Husbato and lay his boly for ever in the dust-ii is harder to behold him so (lebised in life, that even his death woutd. beCgreeted in mercv. v Harl" he died in the ; liht of his goodfies, bequeathing to his family the jn h e n t a n c e ; of a n u n ti r n i sh ed , n a rn e, the ex ample of virtues that should blossom ' for sons and daughters from the tomb though she would h1ne Wejfft 'bitterlyiliideed, the tears i of grief. would, not have been the tears of shame.. ; But to behuld him, how fallen away from the station which he once adorn ed, degraded from eintnenceTo ignominy at home,, turning his dvvellirg to darkness, . V I ' - ., ..... i a br ad , thru s t fro m the com pa n ion shi p o f i 1 e w o it hy, a 1 self-branded out-la vv i h 1 s is the" wo that the. wife feels is more dread ful than death : that she ''mourns overi as vorse than widowhood. " - Lord J"hn Ruse!l gave.' notice, ; in the House of? Conim oh duri rig t he last sessi u n ofParlimhtj of a, motion f?r the : repeal of t he Corporation antl Test Acts 5 by the former of wbich,? no pe rson c in be elect ed to ariy'oflice, relating to the government of a ny ' C 1 ty or C orpora 1 ion u n lessV wi t hi n a twelveiuonth before He has received the Sacrament according tali he rites of'the Church of England ; and the latter requires personsappoiiited to civil or. military oilices, to make certaiiithv& receive the Sacra- went, according to the usage of the Cliurch of Lngland,.w:thin six months a f?er su c h appointment'j.anti to proo uce a ce rincate thereof, ;Upoiti;,ibrleitui;e nve hund red pounds antl disability Ito holdlsuchofices Tlie'ge n i u s of Christian i ty and the rights of conscience, are better understood now than they er whe n t h ese s t a t u (es?w e re" framed;- ii po ti t lie assumption that one. cla of men may pun- i sh others, by su bj ecti tg t hem to certain penalties anu pnvatioua, on account 01 their Yt-hgious principles. Wif Ii the im provement of the times, there should ;be a corfespondent iioprovement in: the circutii: stances of those'wflO" haveJsuffered j unjust -I y i n co n se cfu e ti ce of t Ue iiriidra rice an il l he bi gotry 01 our ancestors, s i neci vii resiric iiii uiHler?which3hedisientejd labdrs,Ial- t.101 though they do no?ntt infritige j upoii;, that liberty of conscience which all enjoy in this country,' and vliich every soul ought to cn- j oy, as one) iv ho is ?a ccou n ttble to G ou , and is nim aione, 101 ,111s- religious opinions . j ye I "otigh t theyy t he reftirey 1 heinbre speed i 1 iy ?to " be ;;reiiioved j: -asd isqual i flcations which', Wh eth er a t J fi rs t u n warjra u tably 1 m -posetiloruotare certainly 'hotVor?Jonger necessarygThe righ Uof conscieace, ; in this-countrjr,;whaieyer inabs?aid to the cunt raiy? are gerieraj lyuiktju 1 wl edged?a iid espcledJgon kvjM nfrnne aUh to r or-ilie same reason, 1 tts not pretenIed :;haVUtiy.?ihaoVa riiere- . " " "t I s ' CELEB R ATED ' - The Runner aV the Bottom ! 4 "PATENT havine been .issued bv the Pre&i X dent of.the United States, to' Edward New- iin, ror nis vaiuaoie improvemeni on me lirisx Mill, th subscriber is full v authorised iihd em powered to make saleof Rights for usln a single Mill, or the Riglita for using - id Mills in any County,, or. in any State in the Union, , except Lbiiisiana',rf : ,A" . - 'y ' s I Persons wishiher to nurchase Rights, can di- recttheir Jetters ta Samuel. Mprehead; Postmas ter; Martinville.'Guilford, N. C. and they will be irnmeaiateiy anenticu to. .. vThe'f superior lyantages of this Mill, consist in the erindine beiner done so near the centre, where the power is apnned thesmall size of the stones,- and sthe application of pressure to sup ply the absence' of weight. . The ruuning stone is placed on the snindle. and facinc upwards to I he bed stone, which is permanently fixed. The ressure is appueu lo the centre oi tne runner, hd the errain introduced into the , mill, throuirh the. eye of tlie bed or top stone. : )The simple construction of this Mill, ..its grent durability; and cheapness.' and its tonvenience and usefulness to all persons having large families and stock, and the facditywith wIncu animal or water power can be applied, have given it the decided 'preference .over all the inventions of t his -kind, with persons who can iudire ; such th'ngs correctly. , SAMUEL 10RKHKA1; ; " Agent for Edward Newman, Patentee March 30. - .: 52 w6w tm6m " The Editors of the Register are authorised to act as Agents for the sale of Rights, in AVake county. :v ' , Notice. t . ; "IMIAT some time past I had some of my clothe JL- in'j burnt,: and amorc'them was a "note on Ridon Johnson; due 25th Dec. 1824 for: $68 which note I think whs burnt ; with other tilings, but if it should not be, I forwanV atf persons from trndinj for; it a said Johnson" gave; me. a new note for it on ths 6th of the prest-nt month. - . " ELIZABETH WHITE. Oct. 8. 1827, " 3t-9 . YasYiioniible Hut , , -.. . .. . . . ' . . ... CLOTHING STORE, Three door belovt the -tfewbern Jiank, Itulcigh. 'HE Subscribers present their sincere thanks to tlit ir friends and ttie public in Ktnerat, for the liberal encouragement, hitherto received, and respectfully I" inform them, - bat they have just returned from New-York, where they pur chased a splendid assortment of Goods in their .line consisting of ri " " : I Sup'r. Blue and Black Velvet Cloths, , j r -, Drab, Urow,a and Claret do ; - ; : . . Sfeel Mixt . : do ! Blue and Black Cassimefes, . , - Drab and Steel Mi,xt; , do . . Elegant English Silk Handkerchiefs- ; :V v First quality of Black do ,. x - Uommon i do -, uo 4 . . i Baudanno and Flag . do . v ':v; -' Also a great variety of Fancy Cravats and .Stocks ; , . . , v ' Superior Hbrseskin and Beaver Gloves 'f Patent Suspendei . : Common t do - f. 1 . ::-r Lstmbswool Shirts v . ; . - ,. . Lambswool and Cotton Drawers Black, Drn.bvafi(T White Beaver Hats "of . the first qunlity ' .Second do. male to order in the Litest li' - New-York and Philadelphia Fashions. L They have also on band a ; jrenend assoitment of READY MADE CLOTHING, -manufactured from materials recently imported and under their own inspection in Newbern ai d in Rd'eigh; con sistin of ': : ..: . .-. ::;.''"'- '-,,' ;i - "' '. ' ." ' t r jltlue & Black Drei?s Coats : Blue, Green Claret & Olive Frock do. 5 - , Blue 8c Drab Box Coats 4 - I'-i Drab ever ditto. . " ' . ... . ... -. . . - Blue.Cloth & Camlet Cloaks . -, ' ?; ;: A varietyof Cloth & (Jassimere Pantaloon Cut Velveti English Silk, Toiliott, & Valen- , - cia Vests:'" v , -' Blue and B!ack Cloth do. . . ? 1 : Gentlemen will find it greatly to their advan tage to calT and examine the above goods,as tliey mtend selling tower for cash than any heretofore offered in this market. ' ' j . -r : . v v. y , F. C. ELLIS & Co. N. BThey huve in, their employ, a number of the best workmen that could be obtained at the North; which will enable. them to execute all or ders which they, may be favored with, in a stv le that cannot be snrpassed. . ; Two or three additional Journeymen wanted Apply to . - . v xtt'.L P.?C. : E.; & "Co. . ;. : Raleigh, Oct. 23, 1827. i ' v . TT . G ALES & SON have just received from the $3 North," an assortment of Stationary and Fixnctf articles, viz : , " : v . Fine Medium, ruled feint. lines V v-f. Fine Demy. - ; U n . ;.r, . Foolscap, feint lines r3e t - .5 i - dO. plaUl ;;2 : . ; ? , " Post ' ?i. " J : Blank Books in great variety, comprizing Led-' ; gers, Journals, Day,' . Record and Me mo -jr ih randum Books':' '&iy-ri?i ''u.i-'' MatliematicaU Instruments, and Paint Boxet S:? : '2 1: assp'rteil , fc?i -! . VvS fty . 1 Glass, lroaii,;Pewr, Wedgewood, an l?''vlnkstands;;iC':v Pewter and AVooderi'Sand BoxefQ: jfhff. ? '' Pocket Books of various kiHd, 4 -t 5 " 1 Iiest Black Ink in bottles. r " Red.' do.- co. QM ft Elastic Slates. jTCommon doy Viting'.Cards,?; "?rj:-:: Conversation do". v; ' . V -:'JJ ;T Portable Pens in boxesj ; ; Steel &nd Silver da.Ji:v-:::'yi)'. I v: Ivory xedjwhdle Ktuves. ' Fiite Silver Pencil Cases; Ivory Folders,;, l' - l; 31 orocco' Memorandum Cases, Court PlaisterV &c. &c &c. tr Jill JUlei$ SepU:26; t827ii: tWat cVws f ? 3 ev cUery and SUvev Ware. T E RN A R D - D UP O Y respectfully informs ' his 9 V IneiKis and the public, in general, that he has just returned from the North and has opened an elegant assortment of the above Ar'icles.which he will dispose ;of at very ; reduced prices for casn. . . . v . , All ; kinds of Gold and Silver Work5 manufac tured and repaired in the most elegant style and snortest notice. : He hopes .th:vt by his punctual and assiduous attention to tusiness to merit.a continuance - of that 4 liberal encouragement he has received since he commenced business. .Raleigh, Oct; 8. b - r 6 8w . PRospKCTtrsy ?: ; - - ; 'or th'1" SOUTHERN AGRICULTURALIST. IIE want of a Work to whfch w Planters JL" . could refer for information, ; rel;i ve . to the Agriculture of the Southern section of the Union has long been felr, and has long been submitted to as a necessarv evil, for which uo remedy was at hand: " With a sufficiency ; of-talents and of enterp'.ise, to conduct experiments, to draw in ferences, ami to detail them, 'yet have we pre sented to the world, the spectacle a high minded and entrrprisincr .'crricufturalcorrrmunitv.' destitute of original agricultur.d works, & dependJ ing solely on orul commuMications,or Foreign pub lications, for all our knowledge on these subjects. Whilst othersv have carefully cdllected and re corded the experience of their 'practical Farm ers, we have permitted- the hard-earned know ledge of our fathers to perish with them. Whilst others have been straining every, nerve in the cause," we have been mere lookers onV-. Whilst they have advanced rapidly, we have been sta tionary, or at best have - progressed but slowly. From ' what cause, has arisen the vast superiority of the North oyer the "South in all which relates to Agriculture ? Has it been that they alone have turned their attention to the subject, that they alone have made experiments and profited by them ? Not o The Planters of the South have been as enterprising and as active in their resear ches, as jthosV of the North. . But whilst the dis coyeries' nude by the latter are. brought .1mm diately Into notice, by their periodical publica tions, those of the former are known but to few, for want if a p roper, vehicle of communication. Hence it has been that their improvements have been more rapid i han ours.4 and that we are at this day so deficient ih this branch of knowledge. Such being the case, does it not4: become our Planters to come forward and assist in the pre- sent Undertaking, and contribute from . time, to time such information as may be of service to the community This work- wilfbe tlivuled into three parts. Part 1st, Original Part 2d, ; Selections and Reviews Part 3d, Agricultural Information. Fart 1st will cont un all Onginal Ess.'Stin Ag riculture, rllorticuliure," Botany, KuihI Affairs, and Domestic-Economy. !- Nor only ihe piesent staple articles ot the South wdl be attended to, hut flso the introduction of new objects of Cul ture, such as the Grape Vjne, Olive, Capers, Tea, Sugar Cane, Silk Worui'and others, which' have yet been untried, and of course not known how tar they may be chmatisd. , Only that branch of tioixicuiture win oe tor the piesent' attended ro, which relates to the Kitchen Garden. When the proper time. shall arrive, we are prepared to eive directions for the cultivation of the hiffher bran- ches. f Part 2d will contain, Selections from Foreign viha me uutc jiuuicuv au lar as inev may uc appuvauicr to me sou ana cumate ot.tne bouui - Tern section of the Union, br may ; in some way K f" Ilea in nil. Dl. i.iou '' ' X f l. - LI .t 1 - .if w. iv .uui bwiK.ts. r ncvicw wi, suuiii . Twir., w me niitutiuic wi luwcifwiic uisi ic w uukiitcp. anti gentlemen wich oiaicsjursutii as may ciuicr airecuy or inairecuy - O ces, so that our Planters may: not. remain;; igno- rant of what is going on, But may Vhave.. an op- ent parts of the worhl in sid of Agiiculture. ,lt is hoped, that this knowledge, will be as a spur! to our enterprise, and cause us also, to make fresh exertions. Here also will be inserted a fist oft Agricultural, Horticultural and Botaiiical Works. Sc occasionally some notice wdl be taken of their contents.. Advertisements of Agricultural Works, and Implements, or aty; other which may in ter est the Planters generally; will be published oil a separate sheet, and attached to each number. : , We hope all tich as are favourably disposed to the work will assist us in contributing to its pa- ges, and also in procuring subscribers for it- We request, all who are disposed to contribute, to forward to us their communications as early as possmie. iiiose wnouave maacexpenniems who Grape yine, 01iyes, Silk:VVorms, or any . other! articles hew to our States; or can give any inforl mation relative to them, we . particularly solicit to commuiiicate what they may know on the sub - jecu - V . .V- TKKMS, This work will be printed on good paper, and in the octavo size "at Five J&llar' Ter annum, payable on the delivery of the first number. Six rv.tuf e, ii aiu in inu iiijiivij aii(i - . . - " .Toe first numoer will be issued on the 1st Jan uary next, and on the first of every month suc ceeding, in numbers of from 32 to 50 pages, ac-1 buuipauicu wuu .-engravings wnen necessary. . .. i V JOHNiD. LEGAUE. Charleston, August 7th, 1827. r. V : L ' fu ... nuins mm iiiw puuntaiiuii receiven Oyjoscp'l Irales Oi Ssonr : . - -i . i . , , ' - - e . . f man and Benn D. Rouimviae, the.words sDok , - -. , - en as altered in the- Declaration. -Were that -h ?.r- TV " -tZ- guilty ness whereof 1 have hereunto setmy nd Oiis 5 ' ' V" "ii ' I 3rd. October, 1827 rB. D. ROUNSAVILLE. Test, , -,ff.C. rRitvton. JOHN SMITH, TTi ESP.ECTFULLY - informs the JCitizens , o! MjL .Raleigh and itsVicinityvI that he.has;com menced Business in the Shop opposite - Mr. ba. muetAvera's, ' where, he will do any kind of :.re pairs to" Guns, Locks and. Key s, ot any nice Iron Work." 'Mill Inks and Gudgeons, and" work ot every description! in his line of business, wilL be attended to with: punctuality' and despatch. VOrders or Work, lef t at'Mr. Richard 'Roberts's Stored will be immediately attended to.-. ' : r Raleigh,; Sent, 19. . ; -Cf VV :l oawiv . -'m - i , sand Fwo Hundred , and i wer.ty acr-- Faires store. Now I the said RounsaviUe do i ovi whioK. , ' . , , . - , , ' - - '-."--. , lUw - ot w nicn is prime- land com 1 hereby declare .that. Lnev.r made -any such portiort of it'finMdw-gitmnds. TheVe' charge against the said ,Gprma.wnor dorbe- Pel,.timb-d iia Pine h beve lie was ever iruiltv ofthe s?ud crime. Wit- - a- J? V-. . . V. Vv 'for a short time - . 'SllE Partnership now existing-'tinder the firm 1. subscribed hereto, will expire bv Jim tM'brv on the first day of January next, in order to faciV litate the closing of .the busiuess their 'oresent stock 'of Staple and Fancy Dry Good, of Vhicli rtpwaras oj une Uuntiredand rjty packages have been.rt ceived from Auction Sate within tlie' last fei9 necks, and which altogether is worth more tnan SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, will he offered in manv instances ttjzcA b??ovr PIM!.in COST, and ii all a ereat deal checker thari thev can be procured elsewhere, '"c are aware that it ' has been said advertisemei. of' this kind are fre quently sent forth to deceive t!ie nuSh'c. tvc.'i ii- nat the cflcjnthe preterit instance, ve b - le tva iw aiuicr positively ;mjcx tasimcziy mat c t -. ctri the taerificiu 'the urual profits on r . . ." Golds, , is tor ther purpose of cloi'mj- .. . c rn within theIimited time. V. The irooda will t j ranp"?tl in the r.niiti thlo -T". . .- the above, terms our old frjends and cus o " w m uiiviLu whose favors . we hnve so long-. .experienc partieuUtrly invited to reap the advantages . ant on vch -"a sale it will, afford u plea see them partaking of the vreneralbenrfit. : chants and Planters will find tlie present an cp- ponumiy o procuring ciieap Good seluoni ttf be met witli.a. f v V x-'j-i- rJ-- -v'. J-V. . s : ; jv;r' j '- NOBLE, PAUL St KELLY, :- - ; " .-"V': k" BoU-nbrook'S-reet October 26. " . V - 12 2t CLOTHING STOllii. ffHE subscriber' informs the ipubIi'eV;that ! A uucni.nues ai nis oiu otana, one d'lor a bove, -Meksrs.Ii.& Ii. Kyle's Store, where carries on his business .in - its , 'various . branches': ' Jror the iiberAl. support he has unifotmly receiv- ". - . valuers nis sincere tnanics ana trusts that bis assiduity and attention, united .with a dispo sition to please will continue to secure for him a share of patronage. J He keeps constantly in his employ the best workmen,. uh di will enable; him to execute all onlers with neatness and des patch. . He has also on hand,' a" very general as- ' sortment Vif - k -V . ' - v-' - : -i - Suitable for Winter, made of th e best materials, V 4 " n and consisting' in partj-of : . . Blue and Black Dress Coats V ' -. -Blue, ;Ohve, Green &XJtaret Frock do. V Blue and Bt.ck PanUloons Vi.- ' X ... Bl-ck Silkjyelencia; Toilmettv Jlarseilles . r Vand Clotli Yest.ngs, ; v - - k r.' Fancy Cravats and Pocket' Handkerchief . WMxIsTock Gloves " ' " r " Common do V " T: : v; Suspenders ind' other articles of Wearifr- " V;i7c";Parl':l:''-V""''' V':-: I'P'i J v-:- ''Vl,V" ' ALEX. CAMPBELL. -, Raleighpct. 27 .1827 V- : t : One of two adaitional : Jourttevrneri u H t meet with employment and good wages on an phcation as above. ': : Wanted also, t w o AfinVnteVfK - T":Tr (business, from 12 to 15 vears'ofarrej , u ".?v--i?;r..v:;NJ- ,c , . : -" n y. ' " .' . . JABiilS Z!l!H'L''srr '"s . O ETURNS his sincere tiiank tr !;, rXriB : public treherallvi fir th t"tMr .t I age he has heretofore received.and bets leav tr t miorm mem mar ne still coiitintt. f ,i 1 J axutrmg JSunnes at his old stand one door tov j Mr. ? Richard Smith's Store and directlv onnosite l.K . ,....V. : . . ' .n .- --; .....wWvau,li;nlTC. me rust-oiHccj.wiiere ue nas in ins employment I ing expeaiuon, can nave a suit of doth T- -i -"-s. ijt cjljjcUICU. tic has at present some Ready Made Chthin which he will sell cheap ; for cash, or on a sburt 'credit ' ' N. B.AI1 orders" for work p'rcmnily attended to. - : v V --. : r r .Raleigh Oct. 19th 1 827. : ' 12 lawf w 77Z I ' .. . IjanU.IOr 1 fJP he sold at the Court-house in "Ashe county A on the 2d. Monday of December next for the.Taxes dua t hare on for tbe years 1823 'aci 126 r';;.. . , jj, ,V ;. -v:--' x-. ' V V 5(JL acres' given in by Aaron Church' adV'- he lands of Jus. Philips- ; . : . .20 acres do. ; dc do . do ' ' r 417 acres given in by Richard White. I . 6QQ acres belonfiriu. to thei Heirs of WIlTl-'-i 1 Chaffin. dee'd. . ; V - - . vu aeres ; do .dO; do To ; 100 acres Sven in bw Richard ArnohL ' 20 acres supposed .to be the prooertv cf P- 1 Haiwon. - - . . ' . f 50 acres belongingto John Ettep. on the cr,- :'l Bidge'. .-p "- ".;..' I lOOacres.belonginirto Jas.EstenlV I V 40 acres beloncincr to the H eirs rif rii rth r ct L ,100 acres belonint; to Richard C. Sweari- on Wattaga River. 5 vr -JNO. RHEA, Shtf. Price adv. $2 00 -93 rosi Biirj v AvaluablejPlantatwn inJVahc - fflH AT valuable Farm, lately knonv bv t! i niiirc ui v est-tiiif,-lying on bctli -sides c f S.witt & . Williams's Ureeks, adjoinln - the Plin- tation ot Uovernor liranclu about mn m;it fVr,. i . ...... . ' - ' . I Raleigh, on the Road to Hay weed, settled cr I gmailv, by Joseph lAme the Grar4vUathr r t' - l i i. , ; . r I lata ny.tf.im a riT riklhat ... .. . . . . . hen f?.r- I ... . - . " TLme wnoie l ract ot ,land contains Two TI ogft?n the couhty. riTije fudcr culu,,! I is between S iid 400 acri. im u!i-'i ti ...... a tolerably good Dweltiiigdlcuse, and cn.e r c ;t. buddings, jon as hanasonie .and healtLiul u as can be found in the county, or perla!)3 i i t;,S Stated? There is a small Gtist-MilL which U c yenieht for family arid tieighhour hood purpc. T a ne larm ism gouu .oruer, ana. iiat s:nl tiis . ri r - I i ... I land mav vie-wed. oil apolication to 21 - mas Howell, on the prembea ; an 1 th ter - 1 sale, which -win. oe accomnic: . vu. - 1 made known m application to J . C Its. Raleigh, June 21, 1827.'- 59-tf. Miss K. U eddy can accouiui tea or twelve Members at tiu appa.uc:.Ii T 1 gislatme with Board.. Those who prefer ro -c.ii out , from lier'dweillng-hcvac, kre itcui::i-t make early application, - - ; - ; V,. October .',:-:.: 2Q3.t - 1 -. , : v-' : ' 6
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1827, edition 1
1
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