Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 27, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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ia nubiisncd everv 'TtnBsnVr and FmiAT,by r; --JOSKPH o alks : & son; v; -y A - Five Dollars per "annam-half in advance N'otexceedin gd 3ttcenl,i rtepneatly inserted three; times Tor a do! lar.amtD cemsrpr every succeru . ,ii;'itinn : those! of srreater 1 enerth in the m e o p o f f r t i Q n ; . . Co to m u i c u t i on t t h a n k f iil ly r.CAiveX.'.'I-tttt:rs to the Editors must be post paid. -; -.' j. . . y -' ,'.y y i ;".;.'" '.'T' VFro.!iVihe-Milton Gazette. T7i AYoe vs., T6hn: TV Grant, indicted for : - ftc wiuraer oj Jus. If. Jaroray. This case was tried "at the last Sup error Court forth? county"of, Caswell, ancUthe following is a Tnhn 'Mitchell," a" bov of about 13 years of age, mv. that, on -Friday ' everii nov- the 9th of June;last,he7andtwo other.. smaller boys were returning from school, "? which was ke pt by the deceased V on their way home they saw the pri soner standing on' the. side 'of : the road" leaning against a tree; and his U horse saddled;' close by him. Hesaid to thernVyou are late coming from 'school ; he then got on his horse and asked him to give him, (the prisoner,) his 'gun,' which sat-.by the tree ''; He gave him; the gun and the prisoner went on the ;road "towards the school house. vThe witness Hnd the other - little boys had prone about' 150 yai'ds, "when they, heart . a gun fire ahd'sdme person halloo ; they immedi ately ran back arid at the fork of the - road, in about 30 yards of , the house iiu which a -free ne gro lived by. thecnme uf Toney, ; they found tlie decetiseHl'lying oh the ground dead and in a few minutes" ai'ter they J got to the place, Mr. I'oindexter and others came to the place.; - at son Poinde.xter staiedthnt on that even ing just before. sun ".set;JieheArdra.gun; "fire-1. and some person; halloo-;.he -was. then" called to: by jsnme of the 'family'' of, Toney to come to the 70 yards down the road indirection -.'.where . the deceased lived, and sav the. -pUce "where, he turned in the.noad'amPran back to the place where he fell.l TUe deceased, was shot in-'the kft sideTWrth a number of - shot; ididalso in his left arnu Saw, trie track -of-a horse on' the road near where the deceased turned, in the road. B. C Vesf, met the " prisoner- in the' road, lending by Lin Void Fieldwtsst wardly', in"" I he morning about 9 or 10 o'clock J n company with. Matthew.Mills. lie had then had no gun witli him''-V'As'the:w.itness returned in the evening; he met t)le" prisoner "about 2 or 3 miles from the place wheTe the deceaserl . was killed, goi ng on "horse back" nearly in half speed ? Jie "gad a .nun, and the witness spoke to him and called him by .name, but the prisoner only ; nodded his Bead. The witness went on to- the place where the d&usVying, and that evening - and next morning, he being tm the inquest lield over the bodyi he examined it particuJarly. The body received upwards of vtwenty large shot, and one pl-Jce niparly opposite to the heart' there was a large hole in which he could run his finger ; tlie left was also much wounded with shot.1 . fie ; ex amined the track of the deceased from the fork road'; about 70 steps along tin road in direction of thevpl:ice where the deceased board' d ; saw where he turned in the road and come back to the place where' he fell ; saw-;.bleod along' the road. near the tracks.; ', i Me saw the appearance of tiie tracks of a horse where he was tied, nd al so the tracks of some person," about 15 or 20 feet from the" tracks -in the road where the - deceased ; turned abouUiThe tracks of the horse and m iii were 'at a place behind a fence on the ;: road, so situated that neither.the horse or. person could wtil be discovered by a person coming along the road travelletl by deceased. lie saw the tracks of the; horse from that place into the - road the prisoner was travelling when he met him. -:-: DeDPsha M?Clamey, a little girlj was returning home from school on the same evening & was go 5 rig along thcroad directly west of Toney s bouse," and when she got about 2 or 300 .yards from it, . she heard a gun,aiul some person cry. out the Lord have mercy on me.' is he then heard other hallooing, ancl shortly" iifter that, , the prisoner came up the. road after them about half-speed on horse ' back, witlv .a gun in his hand. As he passed by her and some other chifdren, he said, 4 1 have killed the scoundrel ; that! broke me.' Who, said she Mr. Grant, and he replied ' never mind, you will-hear,' and continued to ride on. She and ome of the other children immediately J ran back to the place where the. deceased; lay. in: the road,-wlien she got there the little &ty, Jjifhn Mitchell, had got to the place; and the deceased; Was dead.. '",' - ' 1 m ' : Henry A: Burton the coroner; "examined the Jjodyand the. tracks inthe road - attdner the corrier of the fence on the side of tiie road and he and other witnesses supported the facts stated by 1$. C-West. J, 1. ' - ,: The counsel for the state tlie n. offered in evi dence, the examination of the prisoner, and prov d, by the clerk who wrote. it a.t the request of tlve jifeticesy before tlieVprisbner was examined, that his confession had been - taken do wn word - V . Wa W.. -mrm I' ' . t araiiK tion was proven by all ihe justices who sat upon the examination,, andthat before; it was commenced the prisoner was Informed by-one of the justices, that he was' - not . obliged, to - make any acknowledgement or confession upon the subject ; but it, was incumbentou the state; to prove the charge if it coaid V " - V- . : In tlie examination the prisoner stated that he had killed4 Carbray ;.with a-.guh, which he hud concealed near the place on jthe;evenii)g,before, iih a determinatlon'to:kill .'on the evening he i y 1111 ru riiivriffiL tiv tii. tiii.ijiik.im : '. -M lis.- . a din, if he could not succeed m ehectmg a corn lirorn rornise;' and finding he -could 'not dv it, he had ;une to the. place where he Jay' in wait for him id shot him. ? "..'. '-. ;. -'j ' v. .',:;--. - gune On WVaVt of the prisoner it was insisted, that t the time skkilted.tne! jdeceasetl he was insane, and several wiUse-es? re called to testify as to the fact. 'Two or the witnesses Stated;' that they thought they 'had disepvered s iV-..conversations; ttat when he ftpokf;I of the Unfortunate difference between hiniseif';aitdvhis -wife :whicl was his -chief subject of- coi'veisation, he .'did nottalk-as vell as ie did oil otuer "ribjecis ; .hut. that, upon ther stbjects h'e. "diicbVfcTed as much-accuracy das much gofl. V. sense ok. le; . had, ever done. , LPon tlje crottaWuaiiiob, they ktated that the Jould not savtfia they had ,v4erseen him' at any out of . lua" sensos,: no deranged hi hi ud,tti4t he-did noknew a from evil, a.id Pwectly well what lie iiacV.a-id'artd done. jjeral witnVases terete iifed Py the statewho own the" prisoner f ji yea-rs ad seen inn1 ' Neatly siace the ' ylontryrersy bctyen him house, he living.but a Few hundred "yards' from the plaCe. -lie went, and found. - the deceased Ivin on his face on thef ground 'dead.'"'- lie, fol lowed his tracks frosrvthe fork road about 60 or nftd hia wiffO ami sitirf ! th'e last Court : all bf whom te tified that they, never had seen or kiiowh - any acsr or conversations accompanied with acts of his, showing a statebf insanity. I -The Solicitor (General being ' indisposed' and unable to attend, the'tnal,v the prosecution was conducted by; .Mr.; Yancey. The", prisoner not, havirg employed ; counsel, : the court assigned ;T tmes T. M6rehe;id, esq. as counselor him, who had previously,' at the request of the prisoner;' examined His :case Considerable Idifficulty was experiencfed'in..' getting a jury ; rmahy - havmpr been'set aside' on account of having fijrmed and expressed an opinion on the case, and the prison er haying challenged a number. Eleven J urors were obtained on'.4 Thursday, and t'ie other one shortly after the meeting of the court on Friday. ? The ca-.e was argued by the counsel at ' some length;"-and -Judge: Strange in" an eloquent and forcible manner summed up the evidence and stated the 1 tw in the case to the jury.1 The jury retired, and in 'about -five minutes returned a verdict of Guiltv-of Murder. v 5 On Saturday morning the" prisoner was brouqhf totne.Har, and being asked by the U"urt, wnut he had to say; why sentence of death" should not be pronounced against) him, he 'addressed the court and audience' fbr.several minutes,' in which heeclared that he had no cause ? of complaint against the Court, Jury. or. Counsel, in tlie tri.d of jthe cause : that if he Iiad b'eeh on the jury himself, he wou Id have been compelled to have given the same verdict they had given. He stated that at the time.Iiexommitted the murder lie was : ehrap;ed with'passion-7-that he - scarcely knew what he ha-l done. ' He had,' however, of fended against the laws of the country and must die-r-he had nothing to say or ask as to the length of time to he given him before the day of execu tion that he would leave with the coitrt.v The Judge then,' in a mo-.t-eloqueht"ancl fuel ing address; advised the prisoner; to prepare for death his crim;- was of such a nature and ac companied with such aggravated circumstances, 1 thai he could not exject executive clemency. Few addresses of the kind were ever more f-el ingly made, ' Scarcely a dry eye was to be foimd m a;crowded Cotirt "House. 'The day of execu tion, was fixed or, the 7th of December Thus ends the life of this Wretched and linfor- tunate man, J. W. Grant; For many yea'? he I yed a .happy and prosperous life wit h his . uni ty. " He had by his wifv six promising children, and had." accumulated for them a decent co'npe tcucy. lie piigm iijav nave neen m tne same happy condition,, had he not unfortunately given wav to a mean and -unfounded jealousy of his wife's virtue. Hi jealousies .upon this - subject had undergone1, a judicial investigation at the last Superior -Court-of this county, and resulted . in tha acquittal y.f his wife f the charge, to the s i- Unciuu or ail wijo nearcl tne.tnil. Jn tne pro gress of this trial, ,tbr.s'chernes of 1 Gi'ant to im plicate his wife, andilris attempts to suborn wit nesses to swear against her and expose her vir tue, was so fully developed, that lie became des perate, and m;Jrhreats against- the lives of James CarbravarTd Nicholas Wilkerson, two of the wit nesjse'sfeami ned against 1 him. These threats beiftg1-made' appear to the ; court, he w s bound in a Urje sum of money to keep the peace tovads Ihetn, and actually gave security to that effect. ' - ; -i . On the evening he killed arbray, he went to the house of Wilkerson and shot him in - his bed dead at the distance of 10 feet, lie then went to another house to kill one of the witni-sses against him, whom he had attempted tosuborn : lie not being at home, escaped. . lie then went to the house of his father in-law for the purpose of kill ing his wife, and as he has since ; told, actually got into the house, in which his wife usually slept, who was accidentally absent on that night at the house of a neighbor, or she must have fall -en a victim to his rage. r !itay his fate be a warn in ST-, to others who give themselves up a victim to the unhallowed passion of jealousy. iiiimic At Fayettevillc, C. B3T WIIiSmGS 3l CO. IN consequence of the failure f of the , Boston Glass Company,? will be said on 7'uesday; 4th December, next, the entire stock of Window Glass $ Glass Pare, belonging to that Company, consisting of forty Boxes.assorted Fancy; Glass ...Ware isuch as Tum blers, Decanters of various ' sizes and ; shapes Glass Pitchers, Cruets, r Salts, Castor ,v Bottles; Lamps and Aothecarv Bottles, &.c. , , ALSO-;- t . . - , A choice assortment ot New andiFresh import, ed Dry Goods, Hard Ware and al complete . as sortment of Cutlery. , ' - Endorsed Notes at Bank, at 3,' 4. and 6 months At private sale a complete assortment of Gro ceries. . ; ' f WTLKINGS & Co.' : Fayetteville, Nov 5, 1 87. ; , 1 5 'an-: State Bank of North-Carolina, :;. V : :. . . " Raleigh Nov.. 1 827. A. GREEABLY to the 2d section of the Ac JtL incorporating the Statie -Bahkr of North-Carolina an election of Nineteen Directors-of -the Principal Bank is to take place annually on the first Monday iri.'-December.;- - The Stockholders of the sa d " Bank are therefore called upon to meet; and hold said election; and ;to attend to such other business' in relation tov the 'general interests of the Institution as may be judged ne cessary,' on' M on day th e 3d of Deep mb er - next, at 9 o'clock in the morning at the Bunk in Ila leigh. . - '-. - i ; -'-; ';. ' f ; '-;'-'' . ': By order, or the Boirrt, . -? '- .-.'..- WM H? HAY a OOD, Cashier. ; ? qj? Such 1 -Stockholders as cannot conveniently attend will please to send their proxies. ' rglHE Subscriber has for Vule, iu,1lVarr"ton 5Q. dft. Cottim Gins, of" Davidson's- best -imhufac-mre, consisting of from 35 to 50 Saws, both Iron and Cst. Steel. . His prices per- saw,' are $2 and - : GOP.DON CAWTHORN. 1 -4ct.'18f ; 1827.'- - 9-6wr ;T.o Jouriievmeii Shoemakers. ; ;Z''-'r- : '. - " i v fEllE Subcriber wishes to employ tw or three 4.S., first rate Journeymen Sloemakers,vta whom Meailyworkfand the best prices will be given, it early appiiCatioa be made to , I -WILLIAM J.: LQUGER. r ; Rjilagh, Nov.' 12th, 1027.'-- ' ' . 6 Uw3t " "'Reports of the. Supreme. Court. ." The Reports of Cases-decided" at the last term of the Supreme Court,; will be published in a few days. No attention will be paid to the. old Sub scription List. ? Those gentlemen who-wisht the number will -enclose post paid, to J. Wstworr, Raleigh, one dollar and fifty cents, upon the re ceipt of which it will be sent to them by return of mail , - ' - ;' - ' Nov. 5 1827. ' ' - . ' . ? ' ' " A valu a h le Plantation in Wake f AT valuable Farm, lately known bv the f ; name of, West-Hi II, lying on both sides, of Swift & Williams's Creeks, adjoining' the Plan tation of Governor Branch, about nine miles from Rale'gh, Ion the Road to Haywood, settled ori-: ginallv hy Joseph ' Lane, e Grandfather of the late occupant, of that name, at a time when far mers had choir of the best lands in the country The whole Tract of land "contains Two Thou sand Two Hundred and Twenty acres near 1200 of which is prime land a considerable portion of it fine low grounds. The residue is well-timbered lonsMeaved Pine Land, and is sup posed ' to afford the best range' for cattle and hojrs in the county. The farm under cultivation is between 3 and 400 acres, on which there is a tolerably good Dwellin,er-Houe,' and other' out- ouildings, 011 as handsome and healthful a site as can be found in the county, or perhaps in the Stale. , There is a small Grist-Mill, which iscbnT venient for family and 'neighbourhood - purposes.' r: The farm isln good, order, and that and the and may viewed, on application 'To .Mr., -Thomas Howell, on the premises ; and the terms of sale, which will be accommodating, vvill. be made known on application to J. (dales: , Raleigh; June 21, 1827. . " ' 59-tf. asiuvabe. Hat ' ' 5 : ', - AND . ; , Three doon btUio the Newbeiw liaitk, '.Jlaleigh. HE Subscribers present their sincere thanks - 5 to tlieir friends and the public in general, for the liberal. encouragement hitherto ..received, and respectfully inform them, that they have just returne 1 from Xew-York, where they "pur chased a splendid assortment of Go ds in their line, coiisis'ing of Sup'r. Blue and Black Velvet Cloths, . v Drab, iirown and Cl.iret do : 1 4 Steel Mixt v lo : Itlue and Ulack Cassinieres, ; Drab and Steel Mi.xt . do Elegant English Silk Ham! kerchiefs," r irst qaah'.y ot lwack do Common 1 do do -' Batidanno and Flag do - AI.-.0 a great variety of Fancy GravatsJ .. " ,.- .-and Stocks -. '-., Superior I lorseskin and Braver Gloves 5 Patent Suspenders ; ...- (jorninon - do ' Lxmbswool Slurts. l.aiiibivooI and Cotton Drawers Black, Drab .. lid V hite Beaver Hats f' the first qti hty ' 1 Second do. made to ortler in the. latest New-York and Philadelphia Fashions-. They have, also on hand a general assortment of HE ADY MADE LOTHING, manufactured from materials recently imported and under their own inspection in Newborn and in H deigh, con sisting of , j Blue & Black Dress Coats . , . st Mu. Green, Claret & Olive Frock do. Blue & Drab Box Co .ts Drab over ditto. . Blue Cloth Camlet CloaVs variety of Cloth & Cassimere Pantaloon Cut Velvet, Enghsii Silk, Toiiinc't, St Vale u . .- cia Vests. ', .-- ,r -Blue and Black Cloth do. Gentlemen will find it greatly to.'., their advan tage to call and examine the above goods,as tht?y intend selling lower for cash than any heretofore offered in this tn.irket. F. C. ELLIS & Co. N. B. They have in their employ a number of the best workmen thai could.be., obtained at the North, which will enable them to exr ente all' or ders which they may be favored with, in a style that cannot be surpassed. " Two or three additional journevmen wanted. Apply to . , t - F. C. E. 8c Co. Raleigh, Oct. 23, IS27. - - . ' ' OELEB RATED T?ATEiXT U SI VST VVXili. The Runner at the Wot lorn ' A PATENT having been issued by, the Presi J. dent of the United States, to -Ed ward 'New man, for his valuable improvement on the. Grist Mill, the. subscriber is fully authorised and em powered tj make sale of Bights for using a-.mgle Mill, or tiie " Kigiits tor using saui muis in any County,, or in any State in . the Union, except Louisiana.- - -, k , ' Persons wishing to purchase Rights, can di rect their letters to Samuel Morehead, . Postmas ter, : Martinvj ire, itn iron 1, JN. o. ana they win be immediately attended to. r : ..," The superior, advantages 01 this Mill, consist m tne griiu ling ovmg ione so near .tne centre, where the power is.iipplied-rthe small sie of the stones,and fthe application ot pressure to sup ply the absence ot weight. f ;.The running stone is placed -on the spindle, and facing upwards to he bed stone,Nvhich is permanently fixed The 'ressur.e is applied to the centre of the runner, hd the grain introduced 'mtn the mill through tlie eye of the bed or top stone. "' , ' -The simple construction ot this Mill, its ereat d.irahiiitv jnr1 r.hnnpss.' and iti rnnve.hinr.e I and usefulness to all persons huvinsr larir'e families and stock, and the facility:' with-: which animal or wter-'' power- can bey applied - have given it the decided preference over -all the inventions of this kind, ; with persons who can j judge "such 1 nings correctly.; SAM CEL , aIO K EH EAD, . ; Agent1 for Edward Newman, Patentee u .:5larph 30. r. - . v 52-w6w tm6m' : . :'W The Editors of the Register are authorised to- act as Agents for the sale of Rights, in Wake county.-y '"-..--""-'h ' J. t? tip' ;.I IE'-'-. 1 .- . - 1 . m-m ' i hmmmm . i. . , i. i mwmmmm. f SHE following :are the drawn umbers in the ' Ne w-York Consoiidat ed Lbttervi 9 1 h : Class, for; 1827, viz : ' ; - , ' .'lat. V i2d. ..3d. t -i4th."-:- ":5th' 6th - . , - OF TH - ' i SOUTHERN AGRICULTURALIST; Hp' I E .want bf a Work to" which, our Planters -;- could refer for information,- relative o the. Agricultiire. of the Southern section of the Union ha.s.long been, felu-ftand'has'long been submitted to as a necessary evil, .fiar which . no remedy was at hand; c ; With a sufficiency of talents and of enterprise, to conduct exneriments, to draw in ferences, and. to detail themis yet have we pre sented to the world, ; the aspect icle;of r a high minded and enterprising wgriculfaalxil ..community,' destitute of original agricultural works, &c depend ing soieiv on oral communicarions,orr oretgn pub lications, for all bur knowledge on these subjects. Whilst others have - carefully collected and re corded, the experience, of .their practical Farm ers, we have permitted the hard-earned know ledge of our fathers tm perish with them. Whilst others have been straining every nerve in the cause, we have been mere lookers on. Whilst they have advanced rapidby,-. we have been sta tionary, or at best have; progressed but stowlv From what cause has arisen the vast superiority of the North .over, the: South in all which, relates to Agriculture ? Has it been thrt tin y alone have turned their attention to the v subject", '-that thev alone 'have made experiments and 'profijted by them ? Not so. The Planters of the South have been as enterprising and as active in their resear ches, as those of tlie North. But whilst the dis coveries made by thelatter are brought . imme diately into notice, 4y tht ir periodical r publica tions, 'those of the former are. known but to few, for want. of. a proper vehicle; cf communication. Hence it has been tliat their improvements have been more rapid lhan ours, and that weare at this-day. so'. deficient, in this branch of knowledge. Such being the case, does- it not become our Planters to come forward ar.d assist in the pre sent undertaking, and contribute from time' to time such information as. may; be of service to the community. This work will be divided into three parts. Part 1st, Original Part 2.1, Select;ons and Reviews Part 3d, 'Agricultural Information, Part 1st w ill contain all. Original Essays on Ag riculture, Horticulture, Botany, llural Affairs, and D omestic Economy. Not only the present staple articles of the South wili be attended to but also the introduction of new objects of .Cul ture, such as the Grape Vine, Olive, Capers, Ten, Sugar Cane, Silk-Worm and others,, which have yet bien untrie i, and -of' course not known how far they may be cbmatised. Only that: branch of Horticulture wiil be for the piesenl attended to, which relates to 'the Kitchen Garden. When the proper time shall arrive, we are prepared to give directions for the cultivation of the higher bran ches. " , . , Part, 2d will, contain' Selections .from Forvign Works on-the above subjects, s far an they'-may be apphcabie to the sod and ch:nate of the South ern section of the be Work St have an influence on us, will be inserted in this part ot the work. . . , . Part 3d will- contain -wbrief Agricultural Noti ces, so th,at our Planters may not remain! igno rant of what is going oh, but may have an op. portun ty of knowing what is done in '.he differ ent parts of the world. in aid of Agriculture. It is hoped, that this knowledge, wili'be as. a spur to our enterprise, and c nise us also to make fresh exertions. Here alo will lie inserted' a list of Agricultural, Horticultural and Botanical W-orks, & occasionally some notice will be ttdceii of their contents. Advertisements of Agricultural Works and lmpleuients, or any other which may inter est the Planters generally,; will be published on a se arate sheet, aid attached to each number ; We hope all such as are favourably disposed to the work will assist us in contributing to its, pa gVjs, and also in procuring ' subscribers; for it- We request, all whar are disposed to contribute, to forward to us their communications as early as possible. Those who have made. experiuenis with Grape Vines, Olives,' Silk Worms, or aiy other articles new to our Stales, or can give any infor mation relative to them, we particularly - solicit to; communicate what they may know 011 the sub ject, t . TBKMS. , This work will be printed on good paper, and in the octavo size ; at Five Dollars per annum, payable on the delivery- of the fisj . humbevtS'&ir Dollars, if paid in two montlis after. V , Tiie-first number 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 companied with engravings' when necessary . . . JOHN D. legaue; Charleston,' August 7th, . - iQ, Subscription: for thU pubttcatiou ecived 'jy Joseph Giles & Son. , - f" ERNAHD DUPUY respectfully informs his D fr ends and the public in general, that he has just returned from tlie North and lias opened ah elegant assortment of the above Articles,whicb he will dispose; of ..at very reduced prices for cash. . - ' , ' , . All kinds of Gold and Silver Work? manufac tured and repaired in the most elegant style and shortest notice. y He hopes that by his punctual and assiduous attention , to '-business,' rto merit a continuance of that liberal encouragement: he has received since he commenced business. . . ,: lial-igh, Oct 8. V 6 8w stray; house: ' ; : S' TRAYEO from tiiei subsenber.on the 20th October last, a Bay Horse with . a black mane and tail,, about fi ye feet high, Jour years old last spring, tolerable large feet and a scar 'oil the hinder part 'of of jus right thigh-no othermark recollected. Any linformaiioiii concerning said Hore will be thankfully.'' received,. and a libera remuneration will be given to, ny ;person be eriven to ny . person x who will stop said Horse and give information to the - !- subscriber,-living three , mdes north o Warren ton.-N. C. v V- :- -' - . v GIDEON M, GREEN... Nov. 15. ' r 18t ' . y Carriage, and (rig joVIaiviui;. , - rflHE Sunscribers takes tliisimetiiod to make V JL " ;known to his friends and the, public'. that h has on hand a number of Pannel and Stick Gigs, and also a Sulkyvfinitihed in handsome style and of the best materials, which 'he :.(Tera at very low pricesVpersons wishlag to purchase are invited to call ana view inera.-: -: . . ., . v.-,-.- .... "'Gies and Sulkies Eent to his shop-to, be , repair ed or, painted, will be' promptly attended -.to -and kept in a bouse to pxotecl , them from tlie wea ther; '-Vr - WESLEY 'WlUTAKEiL'-s . " lialcigh, Koycmbcr 19;-182T.l-;- ;j t . : ,18 Union, or may in' some way of. use" io our ydanters. " Reviews of., such s, as may tra of tiie Acricnltnre f these ates,or such as may eittier directly or iadirectU 'Tv Mrs. O'Brien's School; " Hls.pi W1I LCI IIW Uc I C WII- 1 UC3 jL I'tlay the 13th of ;Norembery and;wiil be- re surned'on.$he3r(i Monday in January next. r Terms as heretofore, (to vnt.) 5$6C) pec Session for Board and. Tuition, including every branch of Literary and Scientific Education, usually taugh fc in t-einnle Seminaries. - fc, V.; Music? - . ,v . $85, Drawing &. Painin . t - ; "$15 : Each Young Lady must b provided wth " & Coverlet, blaniceU pair ot sheets and -two I or els;; otherwise a separate charge for those arti cles will be inade. K QT We .wish, to employ sjme lady (one' with out a family) well qualified to takerhr(7e of the - ,-.''.-... ' . , " v' ' ' i .- " 1' .:. lira wi ng ami famii ng ae pari me n v.; f ar t y a p p u cation by letter. or otherwise, to hfA'- O' IS. Tir ilxe subscriber, will oe pr mptly nt'endv-l tvr : , - SPliNCEii O'BIUEX Williamsborotigh; C. i. I Oct. 25, 182r. f S T-i ; i lie ti leign . Kejrister, i-;aen ton liazett e ana Tarborough Free Press, will tdive tae above three insertionn-.-tnd -forward dieir sccoiitts.. . ; CLOTHING STO HE. f BHE subscriber informs the public; that' he Hi JLv still continues at his old Stand,, ; one door -a-bove Messrs. H. &lR. Kyle's , Store,; where 1. i nurriAa All hiv rifCtitot2 in irtt v-jpimiio hi1-, ncltnfl . 1 For the liber.il' support .lie has uuifot mly recetv' ed, he tenders his sincere thanks and trusts that his assidu'ty and attentionv uriitedwith a dispo sition to please, will continue to secure fordiim " a share .of patronage.'-' lie: keeps cons'antly:-hi his employ the best workmen, which wilt enable -him to execute all orders with neatness and lies-? . patch. ' He has also on hand, a very generaras sortment of , : . - Ilea. rlv 'Made OloMiinor " - . . V , , - - - m Suitable for .Winter, onadeof the ; best materials " - and consisting in "part'j . of , " .. " ' ';"- . ,riuc aim Diitcx. ui c5 iyiai$ ; . II hie, OUye, Gr-en & ClareuFrock do. . ? ! . Blue and Bl ck. Pantaloons ""'-"; . : Blck"Silk,Velencia, Toilrnett,:Mareille and Cloth Vestrngs, , ' rancy Cravats and P octet Handkcrchiefa ... yvQons'ocK uioves ; Suspenders and other articles of Wearing - . .'Apparel. 1 ' . , ALEX. CAMPBELL.1 J s Kaleig!i Oct." 27 1827.' ,Tr V . . OC or, two ad litional Journeymen v.ilL meet w ft" h rm n 1 o V m e n t a n r 1 rrrnt ?tra tp? nftZ an- plication as above. . , a . . - ' ' ' Wanted also, two Apprentices to the Tailoring ' I : C. C r ' .'-. ;-".).....:".:.-., !..; UUSHIC33, ii uui iu u years oi aj. .. ..... , ' y j; -.. -' , .12 law4w'- : " :;: Public Mectii,gJkH a LMiie nizens ot ranscsui opposed to tti; 4 J. ja. elevation ot en Jackson, to the Prsider cy, also thojiefin favor of 't'felevatioh of John Quincy - Adams, are.requested tocnvene at the ; Court Mouse at Loaisburg, on: Saturd4v, the 1st; of D'-cember.nestJ. f'orth.e. .purpose: of choasinir one or more Delegates, to meet at RaK.igh, on the 20th December next; a Convention of Dele gates,' fiom oher;'KOinties of .'.the -Stated and as- ; sist in formiiig an Electoral "Ticket, adverke to the pretensions the MilitaryCandtdate. . ,. ; Jn opposing the ambitious view's of Gen. Jack son, we, as a part of the Citizens Of the Ile'rVublie. f- deny the charge of ingratitude so'often Reiterated: in our ear.-, by the Cen-rars advocates ; We are grateful to the GenerAl for hVmilitary services to the country We-think - they haves deservedly placed him fdgh on theiist of the pre sent .Av:rr,ors of the age; and had he -suitable,, qualifications; we should r joice Id see him pro moted to the. first officerjn the Republic. " v v.-. 1 But we are unwilling- to )p?liiiy.even an innocent : ambition ;by s ? 6i tinij witli -pur.'owi and the civit liberties of the'p. op e. A. Military President, .1 as an example, is fraught withl'iger : and were it noV : we could not, conscientiously aid in i ad--vancing to thVChief Magistracy 'of this Nation; ' man;" the whole tenor of whose actions y in . pub lie and private life,' acknowledges no lavy but hi own impetuous will. . "V :-' 1 " -' , ' V. Friends of Reritihlinnn . piTnmT' 5r rDV'n1ri;n and throughout the State, will you sleep when v the chains of domestic Tyranny "are forgingfor y'x oiiu yum iwi.cruv : uui you siumoer wiiue Historj- a sure guide" m tbe affairs of Republics, tumty to.approaching ruin ! Through' the well " meant ; but. miscruided zeal of a. portion of ,v(itii feUow-citizej'iv your own and their, liberties are. in peril Awake from your lethargy, make one -manly efTort, and? you. will avert the impending danger, and as .much as iii you li&, , insure the , -safety of the future; : - ,' ; -l. . -i ; 1;. ty . t.c uuilllHMll Uf 131, ' November: 14i 1827.' ' 17 WT1LLIAMS& HAYWOOD have receryed the jFy ---following Wines and. Spirits. selected in the New York Market, by an experienced Co-n-mi-sion Merchant, who assures themV that they iire of the first quality. vTiiey are enabled to s3il them cneap for Cash. ' . .1 . , Old Madeira; ; . .. lenerine, i Lisbon, bwett Malaga, ft' I . , 1 " . ' Cogn iac Brandy .. , ' . , ; Jamaica Uum, Holland Ginlv . , -, ' ' y ' ' . - , . Families wishing to' be ; supplied Vill do Well" to call and examine the quality" and pV"is of the above. :' - i " --: , ; T '. . . t .''-.. n 1 Raleigh.- Nov. 15 18?7. v ' I ' - Louisijufgi Frhiiklin County. 1 nn H h 1 su bscri b er ha vi r g contracted t w i t h ; th e & "Tfiiste' of ' this Institution, to sup rintnd tne: same tor. tue'.ensiimg year . wit give, lus p;ir- ucu'-araiiup ronai iincniiou 10 xue .insirucr ion oi sucu youu. as may oe, eivrusuru to nis.oija; ge. His loiig exprrience fn teacliihg, aulliorises him to say. that there sha'l b-.i.o 'gro.jnds for cbm. plaint of ... his atterttion, both to - the prngres ot ni pupils m useful ki owledge an i to their mo- ra ueportment. I he terms or, tuttion are, tFor ReadinWiVVVritinsr and Art:itnetic, uer sca- v.j t or ad other branch f s usually taught at Acacu emies"and.Coleg'es--flO,. -, :The subset ber would tAke to board with him, ten or a' doz b i.tudviita at 4Qh s'sioifT ' i i ' V- - C. A. HILL, A. M. : Y - -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1827, edition 1
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