Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Dec. 18, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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-' I Uv ' XV " I" ', p ii 5- v . ,r i.ui f : J St , Ours are the plans of fair, delightful peace, . UnwarpM byparty rage to live like brothers." - 4 i- 6. oY. y. tt? i"Vi..r - " , ; ': - ' i ' - - - i " 1 ' ' ' - - 1 11 -ViiiMir 'ii ciiiiiri-r ' ' i- ' - m " r' " , Is published eveVy TrsBAT and Priay, by -; JOSEPH GAT.ES & SON, a fYrtf Dollars p er annum h al f in advance, ADVERTTSEMENTS Notexceedmffxteenlinesneatlvinsertedthree imesfor a "Hollar,and 25 centsfo'T every succeed in? rjublication ; those of greater lengrth n the same nronortion..... Communications thanKTuiiy -received... . Letters totne .bailors. umsiwc fi . pald.f - ":: '-..' 1 .1; The, following is "the jne norip, rVpresent erl W the LcUlature, on" Monday last, by Mr: Gaston, inrelation to ; the improve ment of 1 the navigation arOcracobk, frotn the Convention of ;Djleates, assembled at Washington on t!v;?6th- . - To Ac :"? inenralle, the General ; Assembly.. of the V -r ,V,- uf o f North -Carolina. The ".'undersigned ' Memorialists in behalf or themselves and their i fellow .. citizens, whom on this occasion they.represent, beg leave respect- : That it has been long notorious that the Trade of this atateas 'kept iiojyh' by the obstructions to tbeavigqtipnon herfsea;board,Hhd thatof th ese1, t h e'im pe fime hfs to tlie navigation th rough ' Ocracock were the f fmosrxtehs!vely injurious, as obstructing tht? rnly outlet to the Ocenn for the Products f one half the Btate., The; charges forjighterage over the Swash, and the' expenses : and perils of detention consequent upon the ne-o-.ssity of lighterage, constantly pressing them J slysopnn- the notice -of those, immediately con- cernedi in the trade which passes thro, 'Ocracock, v thevresolvd in seyeral places on having a confer- , ence Svith each other thro the means of commit tees for that purpose appointed, to ascertain the extent of the mvscOiieratTectihg the community frm this caiise, lt''tA;deyisa"8ome;"mody by which thevi niight be removed; JSYOur lembrialists tims. appointed have met togetherjiliave endeavoured to tollect the information essential to af correct understanding of the subject, .and astonished at the result of their iericitriesexliibi(irig an evil far transcending" in magnitude, all that they,' had before" believed or feared --feel it an incumbent duty to lay that infrrriation before your honour ble b6dy, ;and !o entreat your earn est . and effec tual and speedy exertions for its removal. -Your memorialists believe ? that'the annual ex y ports of, the prorliicts of our country Jth rough Ocracock are 'not overrated when estimated at Five Millions bfDollars requiring for' their transportation and - actually employing Two Hundred Thousand Tons of. shipping. ? T: ie find from calculations careful ly made and com pared, that the .charge of these vessels, fen light erag and;detentiohrt theSwashi averages $f per tori; and amopnts annually to two Hundred : Thousand Dollars' that the additional rate of Insurances, because of! the risque and detention of the S wash, averages three quarters of one per centV-ana..amou;its: on "the exports and im ports to seventy five Thousand Dollars, and on the vessels to Sixty Thbus.nd Dollars per annum. - Ti- annual tax ot Three Huncred and 1 hirty Five Thousand Dollar upon the navigation ot our section of the -country! independently of the minor evils theexations and 'difficulties which will be TeMily perceived cannot but enhance the rate Ot freight or; the cost of conveyance to mdr fe et.' i The price of freight from Norfolk and Wil mington (the latter but one hiindred and twenty miles distant from Ocracock) to the West Indies, is from twenty" to twenty-five per cent less than from the ports dependent on Occacock Inlet," iwhich difference on bub y articles, such us lum ber, staves; and shingle V amount t between thirty arid forty, per cent of their original v due. t-k-c onrl v.harires : on articles shinned - III. . A k V 1 . i--". - - ' coast wise for reshipment to their races or con- snmntion, amount on iavai stores iu iwcmr sn . a. A,.. five per cent ; on Cotton to between ten and and fifteen per cent, and on staves, to fifty per cent of their or : arinal value.. . Aq -ill ho onlinrv r.hareres of conveyance to market though paid by the mercliants,' iCtuilly n,iiiltimatK fnTr r iiton; the producers, the Farmers arid Labourers of the country, the tf- fFr.ts of this enhanced freieht are at - once disr cerned ufcon '& comriarisbn' of the 'price 'jf J the products if North-Carolina industry in the ports .. dependent on Ocracock, and those where the costs of detention and perils of lighterag e are n ;t 'to be encountered. While at Suffolk, in Y einia, .Pipe Slaves command forty dollars per tluwisand, at Murfreesboraugh, wmton and Wihdsor, th y are isdd at twenty-five dollars. If ed Ok Staves whicli at Wash in.uc'totV, New bern, and Kd . mon," can scarcely command ten dollars .illv- sell at Wilmington for eierhtf en and twenty. The enhanced freight necessarily occasions an exceedingly heavy tax to the consumer on all articles imoort d thto'fffh Ocracock. Let but a ingle instance be menti- ned in illustriti m of fart ! The article of Suit in the Ocracock Pn t!. sells for at least ten" cents in the bushel shnv th Mrlr. At Wilm ncrtdn. which alone is a tax of ten thousand dollars a year upon to e whti ar. nhlirivdTtn; ohtain their suDolies of salt ... : . .., . irom the t'o mer places. These 'McmorK!ists further respectfully state, that in consequence of the improve men ts made, and now i n ' progress for the mviwation of-Roanoke River, an immense additional quantit of valuable products must descend it in v search of a umrkef.- All this produce must either pass through Ocracock,' arid sustain the enormous Joes , mentioned above,or go to swei I the exports, enrich the enterprise, and increase the im portance : of Virginia. ; m h v This State h'as lohgrsustained, and is every day sustaining i ncai culable i nj u ry , from her products fintling: a better market elsewhere than-they can;procure at home. An inspection of the niap would show that m o re t ha n hal f of . No r th Carol i na, and a considerable part of jKef 'Southera of Virgjhia?;W the OccAn.irr this 55 Cater - Remove - the ob structiiui s Avhicii areinterposietl in the free use 0f rtiioutiet, aiidvhich it is unques tionab!y wiihin th power of the state, at a cost couiparativejy insignificant, -thorough-' " ly'o remove,& the vvealthitheconsequence, Ith f reeglhahe population of ourstate viH, Irnusi grow' wijK a rapidity cheeriDglhe heart of every citizen,, who is not dead to herihonor and ibestlnterests. Produce of aU.kin'dii must increase in price, and com- oiand read j. sales at nome. foreign com forts arid article of necessity will be com- harati vol v abundant and chean many of the products of oor4 forests which are now destroved as incumbering: the ground, will vipld wealth to their possessors, p Agricul ture will receive , a stimulus-tp exertion which will be manifested ' i n't improved skill, in more successful returns to jndus rryy and in the - enhanced value of I an J. Our impoverished fields will be. fertilized, our ch stamps, pocosins,.and low grounds will be reclaimed commercial enterprise and the mechanic arts will be fostered and rewarded. - The tide of emigration which is incessantly sweeping before it, our mot hardy and enterprising citizpn will be stayed and instead of descending in the scale of comparative wealth on popufatior, North Caruhnd wtll be enabled successtu. - I v to compete with her sUter Slates in tin ea re er of improvement and prosperity; ; Your memorialists believe that the firs l act'necesary in ; this course of improve neht is 'he removal of the Swash, or rather the deepening of .the cJ"innel over the Swash at Ocracock. . Thi is the im medi ate subject d interest to all ot them. When experience shaJP have shewn the facility of,' such undertakings, shall have increased our knowledge ofv such opera tions, shall have demonstrated to ihe most inattentive their immense practical bene fit , and shal 1 : have augmented our means and strengthened us for higher efforts, you r M em 6 r ia I i s t s i n d ii fgei th e v hope , ' t h a t dtp such efforts this knowledge, and those re sources wijl be applied, until all ih.il I be effected for the prosperity of bur beloved country, which may render it a fit resi dence. for an industrious, thriving, virtuous, and happy People. ! v State Bank ofNorth-Carohna. - Raieibb, -Nov, 27, 13;7. F ESOLVED, That a dividend of three per cent. Si; be declared on the" Capital Stock; of the State Bank of North-Carolinaf for the last six months, payable at the State Bank in Raleigh, on Monday next, arid at the "different Branches, fifteen days thereafter. . ' t . ' : By order, " -:- . ' . WM. H. tl AYWOOD, Cashier. Strayed or Sfelen, - FROM the Subscriber, at Lexington, N. C . on Friday evening the 10th instant, a Dark Gray MARE, young with foal, 16 Jhands high", h is two small knots just above each ej e," which are plainly to be seen on examinatfoni also a scar on her left hi id Uig,v just above the hoof ; the bone of her tail has been cut ; she had when she went away;i a tolerably long switch 'tail, white at the enl no other marks .recollected."; I am led to believe that the whole was stolen by a yellow fellow calling himself Michael Mitehell, ; & sold between Lexington and Ruleigh. Th Mare had on a common . saddle with a new seat and old plated stirrup:irons, plated dragoon bridle, the brow-band roped.v I will give a reward of $20 dollars tor the Mare and all reasonable expenses paid. 1 david waggoner. November 17. 1 21 oaw3w Public Sale. tTN ; Monday, the 24th day of December next, h 9 we shall proceed to sell to the highest bid der, at the residence of the late Col. Joseph Hawkins, in the City of Rale.ch, the residue of the Perishable- Estate, lately left unsold there, consisting chiefly of very - valuable' . Household Furniture, such as beds, Bed-Clothes, Tables, Press, Sideboard, &c. ; ; on Monday, tne ltn ot tne same month,, we shall offer for sale; on the. same terms, . at the Plantation of the said deceased, in the1 count v of Moore, all the Perishable Estate at said place, (except Cotto . and Tobacco, V consisting ' of Hogs. Corn, Fodder, Plantation Utensils, Sec. On the Wednesday following, the 19th, at the Plantation in Chatham county, all the Perishahle Estate at said place, consisting of Corn, Cotton Wheat, Fodder, Oats, IIogs,v Plantation Utensils, . On Friday the 21st, at the Plantation on Swift Creek, in Wake countv, all the Perishable Es tate at said plantation, (except Cotton,') such as Cattle, Hos Corn, i odder,? Oats, Plantation Utensds, Etc. .;:-:--; y:M'X-'.'' Twelve months credit will be triven for all sums over five dollars, the purchaser giving bond with good security, before the property is deliv ered. For all sums of five dollars and under, cash will be required, by DENNIS O'BKIEN, 7 WILLIAM' WILLIAMS, V Ex'ra. ' MICAJAHT." HAWKINS, 3 -Nov. 26th 1827. . 22-ts P. S. , Probably s' me . of the" Lands will be rented out about the time of the sales.' I ; 'N. VS. Purchasers at the late sale, who have neglected to ffive their bonds, are requested to cail on :M.T Hawkins in Kaleigh,for that purpose TRUST SAL IS. "TTII'k be sold, by virtue of a Deed in Trust, I T ' for certain purposes therein contained, on Thursday, the 8th of January jtext, ; if fair, if not, tlie next fair day, at the House of James Grant, on Fishing Creek, the Reul Estate of said Grant, containing 1800 'acres or thereabouts, of, fine land, lying on the waters of sa d Creek, ; and Rocky Swamp. Also a valuable Mill nearly Vne , across said creek;' which for.lecit situation and durabilitv of materials, is believe 5, to be inferior to none in the State s with the mill will be sold six or eight hundred acres of piney woods land, lying within one or two miles of the mill. .For this property, one-third of the purchase money will be req i'ed, the balance at two equal an nual payments. .Will also be sold for Cash be. i ween, twenty .ana mirty nceiy iNegroes. ; Also, on a credit of six months, Horses, Mules, (all of which are first rate,) : ogs, CattleJ Sheep. Corni Fodder; Oats, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Utensils, &c - " Bond with approved s -curity wdl be required. V1", - - EL1B. WIUTAKER, Trustee. .Sth Dtc. 1827- BOARDING SCHOOL " FOR "';',v " ; - Young Ladies. nfHE Subscriber, assisted by a competent Fe JLrmale Instructor, intends opening at his own House, on the 15th of January next, a Private? Female Boardiner Scheol. . , : " The usual branches of female education will be taught i but special reeard will be had to those studies which, are of acknowledged utility, and 01 everyday account. .' .' ri. : ' Terms her Session Five Jllonths, , 'I Board - $50, .. Tuition,' higher classes, ' ' 15 Ditto, lower classes, 12 t ' ' Contingent 50 cents. v ' -, : W M'PHEETERS. Raleigh, December 6. " : Carriasre and Gis; Making. : - reiMf; subscribers taees tnis met'ori to mace JL 'known to his friends and 'the public that he has on hand a number of Pannel and Stick Gigs, and also a Sulky, finished in handsome style and of the best materials, which he offers at very low prices, persons wishing to purchase are invited to c;dl and view them. 1 ' ' Gigs and Sulkies sent to his shop to be repair ed or painted will be promptly attended to and cept in a house to protect them from the wea ther. WESLEY WHITAKER. Raleigh, November 19. 1827. H:V 4 18 The following were the drawn numbers in the Dismal 'vamt Canal Lottery. 10th Class, Viz : 32 13 34 . 38 53 20 1 6' 1 4. - Y AT K S & M 'JNTYRE, i : Raleijfh 8c Fayerteville. Taso liable Hat v CJiOTHIN&STOEB, Three doors belotv the Newbem Bank,' Jiuleitrh. S HE Subscribers present their sincere thanks 1 to their -friends and the public in general, for the liberal encouragement hitherto Ireceived, and respectfully inform them, that they ' have ust returned from New-York, where they pur chased a splendid -assortment of Goods in their line, consisting of Sup'r.'Blue and Black Velvet Cloths, Drab, Brown and Claret do -, Steel Mixt do Blue and Black Cassi meres, ' Drab and Steel Mixt -' do , Elegant English Silk Handkerchiefs, First quality of Black do - Common do do ' . Baiidanno and Flag do Also a great variety of Fancy Cravats ; -,;' and Stocks."- :i .;:c' ;!':-:; Superior Horseskin and Beaver Gloves .- - Patent. Suspenders . ' Common do :--' Lnmbswool Shirts ; Tambswool and Gotton Drawers Black, Dratj and -White Beaver Hats of . the first quality ? - . Second do. made to order in the latest New-York and Philadelphia Fashions, They have also on hand a general assortment of RE DY MADE CLOTHING, manufactured from materials recently imported and under their own inspection in Newberh and inRuIeigli, con sisting of , - -:" - ' Blue & Black Dress Coats " ; Blue, Green, Claret & Olive Frock do. Blue & Drab Box Coats Drab over ditto. . Blue Cloth & Camlet Cloaks A variety of Cloth & Cassi mere Pantaloon Cut Velvet, English Silk, Toilinet, i Valen- ' cia Vests. . f - -" '- v Blue and Black Cloth do. Gentlemen will find it ereatlv to their advan tage to call and examine the above goods.as tbey intend selling lower for cash than any heretofore offered in this market. " s - !-;' "-.". - . ' -: F.'C. ELLIS & Co. ; N. B. They have in their employ a number o the best workmen that could be obtaihefl at the North, which will enable them to execute all or ders which they may be favored with, in a style that cannot be surpassed. ' Two or three additional Journeymen wanted. Apply to --".v-' F. C. E. &. Co. Raleigh, Oct. 23, 1827. Alilliiiery and Mantua-Makin a cr THE Subscribers respectfully inform the pub lie, that they have lately received from Ne w-York a very handsome assortment of Articles in the above line of business, and will be pleased to sell for cashV or to punctual customers, on a short credit, as low as any that can be purchased in this city. ; -Their Goods being all of the best quality, they hope to be able to render entire satisfaction to those who please to call on them. . Millinery & Mantua-making executed by them in the neatest and most fashionable manner. ", S. S. & M. A. E. PULLIAM. : Dec. 5. -' ' 23 oawtf Notice to the Stockholders of the Bank of Cape-Fear. ; K WHEREAS it is the . wish of the Directors, in duty to the interests of the Stockholders, and , to the just expectation of the public, that the -prospects of, this institution be thoroughly canvassed r And whereas, "from the smallness of the debt due thi Bank, and the. necessity which demands its still progressive - diminution,1 whde the Institution is necessarily incumbered with its current expenses, and weighed dawn by an one rous State Tax, a curtailment of the profits to the Stockholder became unavoidable, and the expe diency of : continuing V. its operations renderetl doubtful V, Therefore, "Resdlvedti That the Presi -"' dentof this Bank be directed to call a meeting of the Stockholders, to consider the propriety ot su iTend en n g th e Charter, and to discuss and act upon al! other interests connected. -.with- the Institution." ! - In accordance1! with the above; Preamble and Resolution, as taken from the Minutes of the Board of Directors, and by virtue of ny ofSce as President ot tiiei Bank of Cape-tear, .Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of said Bank, to meet at their B inking House in the Town of Wilmiiigtonon the first Monday of January next, then and thee to consider of, and to act. upon the matters and thiugs as contained in the above Pivamble and Ueiolutionr -.-j - . Witness my hand, this 30th day of November A. D. 1827. ; . . : JOIIRXONDON, Pesident ,'..'" : ' oftL.BanJkof Cape-Fear. 4 v Attest. Joax, UiiL, C&sh. : 23$vr, V - SOUTHERN f r Femak ClassicaV Sfeiiai?T 1VI"R; & MRS-.HOLLlSTER.will open a Semi- A.i m: nary tor young, jL.auies, ar jsvjf aio springs, Mecklenburg County Va. on-jthe.ifirst1 day 'ot January .1028. 1 hev adoptthe. appellation -ot Classical, from its being used to designate those Female "Academies, in which the method of n struction pursued is the Pestalozzian or Jnductivs method. - This plan of instruction, which is, in short, proceeding from fp. ts to principles, Which has its foundation in the? nature". of. the human mind, and which is acknowledged to possess superior advantages, they have 'practiced upoit for some time, and they propose to adopt it still more fully hereafter, and to extend it as far as practicable jnto all the branches of study r The School wdl be arranged in three Classes the studies of which will be as foil ws : - ' i ll .Minor Class Reading,5 Writing, ' Spelling and Defining, General Outline of .Geography, Mental Arithmetic, First principles of Grammar, and -.Etymological Parsing, the Composition of Sentences, and simple Descriptions,; -.:.':'. 2. Junior Class . The three first of the above continued,. Geography, Arithmetic continued, Syntactical Parsing, 'Punctuation, Outline"bf As stronomy and Use of the Globes, Natural Philo sophy, History of the United . States, and Com position. . ; t -V;"-:yX.r.' 't 'H j 3. Senior Class r Arithmetic continued, Che mistry, History, Ancient and Modern, Chrono logy, Mythology, AstronomyVO Rhetoric, and Cumposition. ' :,:,.; ' -" f': - ' 7' '.!,'. Xhose who arernot prepared to enter the first of these classes, will bei retained for a time in a Preparatory Class. .l:-;:' i ' ;.-'. ';!V-i' Lectures will be delivered to the Senior Class on Mental Philosophy, Botany and ' Mineralogy Mr.; H, has a collection of Minerals, 40 which he has engaged an important addition, fie has also a considerable Bbtmical collection to illustrate the interesting science of Botany. The recita.. tions in Natural Philosophy and Chemistry will be accompanied with the most important experi ments in those sciences, for performing1 rwmch the Shool will be furnished with the necessary Apparatus and Materials. . '' . 1 In the department of Music j a lady is en raffed,- of-approved qualifications, and "experience in teaching:. Instruction in the other Ornamental Branches, it is hoped, will be equally satisfacto ry, other I eachers will be emnloved wheneve the number tf Scholars shall require it, ' : The Discipline of the School wdl be so manaer ed as to stimulate to the ; greatest- possible exer tion, and at the same time, such as to discoun tenance envious feelings, or an inordinate thirst for praise , The regulations will extend to the manners of the young ladies,! and to their habits of order arid neatness in their dress. and appear ance: .The hours or' recreation and of study will be ar ranged with due reference to their health and a certain portion of their time out of school, willbe- de voted to study , -.'under'- the- immediate attention of one of the teachers. Divine Ser- Virp Will Kf Marilloi1r nrf!rlml of rUa: Cnt.'n.l The terms will be, 100 dolls, for Board and Tuition in' the-' Branches' mentioned in the list of studies, for 10 months. T Music 40 dolls.; Paint- j ing in water colors and Velvt-t .Painting, 20 dolls French or Latin 20 dolts. Proiection a?id Draw ing of Maps 10 dolls. - The charges for each ses sic 1 to be paid i advance. For the Lectures and forPlain and Ornamental Needlework, ho additional charge. Books and Stationary will be furnished, 'if desired, at the Richmond prices.---The young ladies will be expected to bring bed clothes ; to any who prefer it, they will be fur nished ata small additional charere. - V The first Session will commence on the 1st of January and end on the. 10th of July. The se cond will commence on the 10th of September, and continue, until Christmas. At the close of each Session there will be a public Examination From the htalthmess of the place, from its havinr th.r advantage of a Mineral Spring of high ly? valuable properties, trom its.retired Se. pleasant situation, the extensive accommodations, and the past experience and success of the teachei-s,they aiiiicipaie wu.11 connaence a noerai snare. 01 tne public patronage! . . . It is desired that those who expect to join the seminary, snouid oe present on the 1st of Janu ary, that they may, have, the advantage of the ivhole course of. instruction of the class to vthich they may be attached, and that - they may hear the Introductory Lecture, which will be delivered on that day at 12 o'clock. Those Parents and others, who may find it convenient, are respect fully invited to attend on that occasion. -,. -, " v k ED WARD HOLLISTERZ Bujalc Springs, Oct. 19, 1827. . ..'' --; ;v - We have examined the Testimonials of MrJ& Mrs. ; Hollister, and find them to " be t numerous and satisfactory'. The folio winsr extract; from the "one" furnished by Dr. Benj. j?abinsonr Presi dent of theSchool Committee ;f Fayetteville, in lb, and by the Hon. Jlenry Potter, President for 1827, will ber sufficient to satisfy the .public as to their qualm cations to instruct youth:-i " Our knowledge of this g-ntleman commenc ed in the Spring of 1826,' when he took charge of our Academy as principal. 'His lady ioiutd him in June, and conducted the. Female Depart ment, T hey both taught with much approba tion and success, until the. b'a;' health of Mr. Hollister,' compelled him. to seek a situation in the r upland ;co?ntry. The , School Committee smcereiy regretted the loss of their services, teachers; and we, as members of that Committee take pleasure m recommending them as intelJi- gent, moral and pious and well qualified for t na mctMltinn s trttnth Mr. Mrs. H. have been for 'the last year. engaged as instructors in the Academy at OxfonL and have given great" satisfaction in that capaci ty. We entirely approve of the nlan of instruct ! tion proposed to be adopted . in their Classical 1 Seminary, and think that with' a iudicious appli cation, it will Repossessed of suoerior ad vanta ges. - SAM'L L. GRAHAM. - v i - -.',';.' ."-JOHN. SPEED,,-': :;-:V:. vr V - DAVID S HELTON, - JA 1ES YOUNG. , Fifty .Dollarifiepd.M . - - . - " " --''" . ,r ' -f--"t- STOLEN from the Stables of Lark Fox,Esqr in Franklin county," on the night of thtr4tJ. Lmst&nt, a dark Sorrel Mare, -about eight year old. ; She is rather under ;the common size,-hut extremely well made,, and Was in gootl order-' foretop was cut close. I will give the above Re ward for the thief on conviction,' if he be a white maa, and half the sum if a colored maa. ; '"'A M. BOYLAN,. Raleigh -Dec. 10, 1827. V v ' ' : . UL Fr tw y ears, sVe has run in thV ! irora flir. urKiey'8 xa ryteviiie, Iv JUST PUBLISHED,: ' . . Price Ten Cents, ''"6'-l- .7-:".' rSIX LRTTEKS, written by a Virginia Farmer, in :' favor' of 'th re-electic5n cf .4 r. Adams to the Presidencj', originally, public" d in the Ilichmond Whig. To be had at the Uesris'er Office. - : j PIANO FORTES , RICkETTS, Piano Forte Mi kef, from Bal timore, respectfully informs the Citizens f- liafeigh and ifsyicinity, that he hath two. Piano Fortes tor sale, one second hanc and one. new 01 a very superior; quality which be will aell on a greeable terms to persons inclined to, purchase. iftl CT.hos who wish to purchase will please maVeTmmediate application to the subscriber at Mrs.CJeter Inn, as he expects to leave n oil ; , Friday.' - "-: "j .; :.'? Dec. 12; . '--"fe";-;-' - -r ' -V:L' - States of North-Carotin ; If-i Tin EquitySeptember Term, 3 827.. i ne iieu's ot josepn punier, ; ;; "'- ...-' : '; ra."; .;';'-, '' "; The Heirs uf Robert U."Farrar, TT appearing to the Court: that'; Peter Farrar v Betsey Farrar" and Biggins Farrar, the Dt 'eif- dants in this suit, are not inhabitants of this Schley It is ordered that puldication be made in ttie Ra leigh ;Regi sf er for th ree mo n ths, th at th ey a pp '--ar at the Court, House in Pittsborongh, on the th'rd Monday of March next, (1828) then and there to pleadahsWer or ,derfiuiy otherwise tlve bill will '. be vtaken pro confesso -against them, and heard ex parte. '. .x..-.-. . - --' -. -'. ' ' : i : '' ... : A-copy.frons itheiMifhite8.-iesi j::'.'";- !k?-',- - f:'Jif-A r JON.' HARALSON, C MR, - . - ' - Ileports of the Supreme Court. ' This : .Reports of Cases decided at the. last terrh ! 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 wish - th number will enclose ?s-ae?, to; JiAViTMORi: -Raleigh one.dollac and fifty cents, "upon the re ceipt of which it will be sent to them by return of mail - - , ; " Nov. 5 18?7. . ' ' r ' . " Female Education t. THE Subscriber, ibvmerly of Warrenton, N.Ci proposes to open ' an; establishment at hjs healthful and pleasant residence fodr miles north ofRichmond, for the k reception', of ten ybuns Ladies, vfio - will be placed'. under the care and . superintendance of the females of his Family. - ' ; The course of instruction i'wlll embrace Spell ing, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Rhetoric, A rithmetic, v Geography, Astronomy Mythology arid History.;- , . , ' ',:'.::-v:-: ,' 7 ',' -; ; '; ? ' ,The; Scholastic ieiwbf. ten'iribnth's' will :com" menceon thn. first Monday in I January, ' The charge for Board, Washing, and Tuition, in all or either of the above branches will be $220,. for the term payable semi-annually in advance dery 20, for the term, a-Books anQ Stationary, ; iffurnished, will form the only extra charger.. V ':X - I V JACOB MORDECAIi ;v" .: Spring Farm, near Richmond, V . . . -'';'VV''ovr8,vliB27' - (TJ" Letters, postpaid; addressed to Richmond will receive due aitentioh! P : f::."-:'' ' :- ' Plan returned from New York j WHERE, she has laid in an Elegant Assort ment of FANCY GOODS and Ml LLI ERYi; among which are Superb Bostly SBk Hata and Feathers, Le horn and Straw Bonnets j L .ce and LeisseCaps and Turbans r Elegant orna, mentS for the- Head ; Needle" fwork and Lae P ! 1 e ri n'es, ' Cap es and. Coll ara ;S uper b - La c e ." Robes, Muslin, Barege, Batisse- and Merino do . Worsted B rege for Dresses Ready made Dresr - -Ses.-Pelisst. s and Cloaks of , the latt-st , fashion ' ', . Lace Veil jf- PiaidFigurexl and plain - Silks of the newest patterns and colours ; 4-4 pla'.n and figured Bubbinett : Laces Thread and Bobbi nett Laces and Edgings -Gimps and Pe trlings'i 1 Tamboured Collarets a d Caries - Artificial Flow- ' ers ; Ribbons,' Curl and Puffs j Silk Stockings; Silk Horseskin a.id B . ver Glove's i t C ;i sh tn-. re and Irritation Long' Uoots and Shoes;' Children's Morocco anri.ea -ther Ditto ; Plush and Chinchilly; Caps for Chil dren, -with a variety of Articles too tedious' to enumerate. -All which she will sell at the low- est prices for Cash, or to punctual Customers. , N. B. Dresses and Pelisses made at the short- 1 est notice;; Leghorn Bonnets cleaned and trim- f med "' . . - '.' ' - 24th Nqv. 1827.'' ;';r ; 20"law4w " ' ; Wake Forest Female School. ANTED for theabove a Ladyc well qualK fyd to instruct ui the useful and ornamini hd branches of learning. Letter stating termi uuaiiwvauuiis nu rcicrences, aaa;essed to he. trosimaster, nuiee-tvreet JS. CV will be duly attenaea '0.',,--4. -;;-.-: - i Nov. SO : - 22 3v- The celebratelIlaceiHbrseV " VVAttiiliSUTOX, . TimoIeonn S J Y tne ce,ehrs ed lyucc 71are.AsiAD.vs. oy citizen, will and atJJoydton rMcckIen t burg, ;Va. the ensiWg season.. Part;t.T will be given; in due time. . .'. .'' . -. v . WILLIAM TOWNES, " r : "r , . vW3i. R. BASKERVff if of NorthCarolina. : Ashe Countv. ' ; , . ;;. Superior Court of LawSeptember Term T rt Majory Baldwin,; c J i ' r vs.. Petition for Divorce.- Elisha Baldwin. N;; , ; ': -;. ! v - . r " ITHEREASit appears to the satisfirtt r T T the Court, that the defendant is an i.ha bitant of another State : It Ts therefore." ordered ' by the Court, that publication oe made for three' months in the Raleigh Register and the Wt si. t ..arouman, mat -.ir.e Uiienaam appear at t e text ; Superior Court of Law, to "be held ton o county;of Ashe at the Couithouie in JeiTerso on the 2 A Monday of March next,: and the n i ' ntre pit-ad, - answer or ueur otherwise the : etition u ill be heard expartef and the same set ! r trial, . ' - " ' t '; , -. Witnes'9, David Earnest, Clerk at oSicetbb' 7th day of November At Ii :1827. V .v.- e, 'Nov 27, ; t - mm f ' ' v 4 r- ' . - t T.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1827, edition 1
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