Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 2, 1828, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ill id V i J -.t y - 1 V i s- -v. V, V If V -i - ' V ) 4.. ' v t f . z srx.'KXJiywiTp'd by ; party wgetoliveUkebrothes. , " i Tt 1. -v -I '-I -A r it H ' i . "--f -j :'i i ,-- :- i. : -t-.; -. i r. v' ', ft-: ! every Tcmat and FaiBATi by i t t? c c nv J;; X v pUTott GALES S0 f L, U.r annum b air At Tit j;ot jee5d'nnSlir. nd twenty-five cents for ..v times SubncJit?on ' those of Kreat- r len n JKjJn, rece!ved....LTTKiia to .T.ttrOVS SERMONS. .Jrmonsif Dr. Archibald ;A!.(on,.ni - or "he Bkopal Chapel,' Covga e; "J ' fi ' tfe have seldom met w?th ore hrni;ng??rain or Christen rtevon X, mayiLe Ibind ir. these rich, delicate, and delighlfut essajs : Theie is. an even iide in human life j . season when the eye becomes uiu,. " the sgth decnysT and the winter 5 ae beftihstdshed upoirtheJiuman head, Kfe to which the Resent (Autumn) most 'nlbgottS 5 and much it become?, a ml much mark ;the instruction which? tbp. on brin The sprm- aod the su miner of your dre goner) and, with -.them, not onW joysltiey Lew, Mr the fhendsho leJthem . u have entered .r upon the autum of jou being, and whatever may "have been the profusion of your spring, or rhcwarm intemperance of your summer, ret there is a season of silliness and of o lituoV, which He beneficence of heaven af fords you, in which you may in edit a?e up on the' past and the future, and, prepare yourselves for jhe ?mighty change .which you are soon to undergo." - . "It U now you may understand the masj niScent language of Heaven it mingles its voicelwith that of Revefationir sum monsyou in these hours wherthe leaves fall, andjthe winter i gathering, to that evening study Which the mercy f Heaven has provided in the boolcof sal vation. i And, while the shadowy valley opens which leids to the abode of death, it'speaks of that hand hich can comfort and save, and which can conduct to tliose green pas tures, and those still waters where there is an eternal spring for the children of God." When we look back upon the history of Antiquity, the prospect is like the waves of the ocean ; and nations ape seen rising for the moment above their ordinary leveL to fall back again into the mass from which thev arose. If we search . for the causes of their fall, we shall find them in their views and their policy- All of them, in their day, have jhad their devices some f them " to enslave the people whom they have gov erned-some to extend their pow er by the atrocities of conquest--others to monopolize thej cbmmerciebfo the worlds and to become rich by the oppression of all ground them. These) mighty devices are now past. Thesleep of many ; hundretl years has buried their pride and their guilt in oblivion-and when we trace thepnn-; ciple's'npon' whiih .they acted, we rtjoice, even now at their fall, and feel the justice 4if tH.it law, by which the counsel of God alone U destined to stand." ': The world has seen many conquerors and despots. It lias wept before jhe inarch of temporary rarn bit ion, and bled beneath the sword of transitory conauest. But n- , t u re has re-assu med .her ". righ ta ; .arid while conquerors have sunk into an execrated grav, and tyrants have' perished inhe zenith of their power, the ra ce 6fmen hare raised agam their dejected heads, and peace, ana ortier, ana treeaom, -have pread themselves throughout the .world.'? - An honest weaver, who ocennied a most &eri speckle bottom room in the front fafL 1 1 had lonp been obriokiouskto jhfCcongregi--' tiori, as an habitual worshipper of Morpheus.! "B generally contrived to keep: himself twue .uniu inej text was announced, when, as it ne cuuhl dream . th unk, as fast as a nail -in therolb-oth door, u.8 ai icng n uecame most intolerablv ""J'Vs f .'"rwial was peasrable repose to j' tin; w is fiont: i to the" cofigfeg.it fort.' since the oldlous state was forcibly indi cated byayarifofmeloiliousnot what les lotid than those if an enrasrd hull. .ucIv-cKhduct b-sides -ttirila vicious example to of fiers,. seethed to evince an ;absoluteomtempt for rt iigious ordi naneest The iiuuisier "sent two eldersto remonstrate the slumririViner ori exceVn,5 nfulnesif hi beliaviour. f a hard-working marf n' thi jvir W i fihl V 1 ?r-w?rk,ng man a' the iveebut Sab bath.ndthuuoh I ike;uhekiik?aiid our ercise his po w er-tfv e r ove r"vo i n t h i s dov- enns; j ninninoi ...'.-... W3V1' in thp pr': k Irk llSelt; wha carS Vftii ;ir n:tW VfrAnr ftV erfabodj amaUtsees you:? Canye Ha fair IV kLcr-i- -; : ....'-..5 1- -M A v -i - . --.o . ' i , - m ' -w.m v - "3- r.,t ia. ,h ua,K re., and there? fuTwifl. T.iVr, - v. i -arl. 4 ill ' I - : ' , ; iwtviu.--i lee i Hr w i th s ca vy Ji ttiti .uiuijier weej, unless ye ca' theheid ctf f.nnakcep mt een opem'WeeJI thenrJhnif you tvill alloWitanf tox- will belf essseenn and iheafd:'t KjaL a. back seat!" saidolifcana , I'l I never qu t tny cozie; cora er :tny great gra nt fa Ver y grandlatberr'anrl.jhv father, a'. sat nit I r 1 ster ttet him aIone,ff epli iu ine wor' jest way to is to affront thy man Jranu l think s t he cure him of his sinful malady, b.im he is a poor, but proud ci eature I'll rebuke hjm before the whole cohgregation.' Next Sabbajh forenoon,! the text was hartU !y jci veil -out, ; when, as, usual, duwni sinlcs John, and begins to serenade" m neighbors witn, u possioie, more ioan nuiaccusionieu berrs. v "Sit up John- tThomsoh I" cried the minister. with a jo'ul and ear-piercing voice; "mm no gieepiner;vsir; " qo' John, what I said Sit up, John ' O J6hn,f iJohn, can VOfU tell last ?"74 Ofayi sir; ye iaid, Laws pf the Tjfriited ITT (rient of, an An act providing for the appomt ditional Judffe .of the Superior: Court for Temtorvj of Arkansas, and for o Me it enacted b$f the Senate Keryresentati&es of tlie United her purposes. mid House of States of jz- menca 211 oongress assemoiea, mat it sh til b lawful for the If residi ent ortheiU- nited States if of America, bv x j. enate, to jp- ad v fee and consent of the S point and of .the Su 'A r ri tt 'i is commission one adi . f . I itional Judge erioi. Court fpr.tho Territory o wno snaii. repine m saiu j erri liotd his coh mission for the term t'nrv-" and 01 iour years. f k ' Sec. 2. jJlnd be it fur her enacted. That when skid Judge sjhall h iiiissionedi the Lecislatiire ofi ave been cora- the. Territory of 'Arkansas shal I be author zed to organ- ize the counties of said Territory into four Judicial Districts, and d to assign tJ each of the fou r Judges of j the Sup nor Court , of K . the 1 erntjiry 01 Arkansas or cuit or Districts, aiij to VeqV es to hold Circuit or Oistrict. e of said Cir ire said Juds- lourts in each cou nty ot their respecti ve Districts, at such tjlace: atvd ttime as the egislature a- foresaid mhyappoint apd -designate. Sec. Si MM be it further nacted, Th at in addition to holding Distr let or Circuit in . Courts, as shall htd j aforesaid, the Ju uh forms iinniiall ges aforesaid .y, of the Su- perior Court,' at the seat of p overmen t; in sain lerritory ; ana ine; he; Legislature afore- said shall be autnorize.i, in au cases. 1 ex- cent when thfe.Uintfd btates is a party, to fix the resnedtive jurisdictions of the Dis- tnct and Superior; Court. the United StafeV cases shall be tried jn the Superior Court, In 'thfe mannfer' hat' iaid cases are now .tried. :f : j j .: - I Sec. 4. And be itfurlherj macted That the Judges aforesaid pill be authorized to nominate and appoint, land' the Governor ta; commissi a Clerk in eich county s of their respective tlistrctis, in such manner, with'suchj pVwrs,- and for such term!, of tiiie. as th, egislat ire aforesaid may de sign? te.j but f no CHijity sliall the Clerk of the Superior Court be appointed the dlerkortjie'CircuJPdurt : and the.com- pensiktion jof faid Clerks, except in United Sj; tes cases, shall be fixed by tbe Legisla- ture aforesaid. v Sec. 5. when any decision o And be it further nacted, Tliat party to a suit is ilsgrieved by a a j unge noiuingi iJisirici yuuri, except in teriininal cases, tiief party aeirri e v- ed shall be at liberty, by appeal, writ of error, or certiorari tojremo tp. said suit to the Superior Courtjof saidj Territory, for furtSer trial ;!and Ve base thus brought up sball be tfiedby the Juds,ifany two ofi them other than th Judge who made the decision in the DUtr'ict Court. : j ' f SKc.eiAiid be ti farther enacted,!? hat tine aouitionai jungej uwcuj aui-uui and annointed shall keceiye the same, sala- an-iry now-a allowed bH taw to" t'le JudseS of ihe SuperiorliCourt for the I ern tory of T , ;i - I' iJ 1 .. . .. '. .' i .. ' I Aikausas. ! pre me tnanner and i under he same regulations a sj f i ia tlie i rcu i t jCt! Pistes wli e nl H efa to u Cbuf ts of thje United j lit in cntr roversy. t- oe. ascertained oy iath or'afiirmati on of either:- party,! ; shall eKcee(l:-oe::J'o.9an'd dollars. ; Sec;: 8.rv7rtJ ie ifrier. eac?, That theTa ct of tiie ;-LSi of Arkansasf iSisaiciS It le'labt lession nf u re oi ine ii,e rv, the i-T':-lV'i4.k :l-.'." : i, '. i iRAingi.vja ioe? . .ui 1 1 ; i er r uoryj,:, i u rcta -ion t o ; the G jiu rts of! said yrrf tor y,' sol far tion r otne Vyouris or s as th proyisibnsf iaid aci are tjotincon sistent with atul repugnafit to this actJbe a hrj. the, jshjuef 'jiebyfiirm ntiLfA id Legislature! rp a v a 1 1 rj or modi fyth i' e. sain e. rMSfCtdMil lrtherehqei a 1 1 act comiligj 'w i tbi q tli e pu ryiew of tn i s act be, ahd;tjie sanie iare herebyV -repealed and th a t!t liis act vsh 'a J a ke , effect 4 q A be iti force; "fr'ora aTldaTiir its passage. - Approved,;artU Api;,1828. returned tojthe tninisterl, and; imported tlie stubborn, truculent, and uncliristian dike behaviour of the incorrigibly drowsy tweb- J ' ' I: states. - : : ad-the writs lit errorfand appeal rromvene unai ue cision of the Superinr jCourt for the Terri t try of ArlvKnsus, sljajl be' maVleJjo tlie P- Uourt or t fie united states, in .tne :Xri act aatnoriiihff the President of the United States to appoini certain Agems xoerem men. ' - j " , ,.3" .. ' " , ? tioned. jRe it enacted by the Senate!' and House of .Representatives of the United States' ofi President of- the United States be' and he is hereby authorized, by and wih-the ad vice an fp4:on sent of t h e Sen ate, to fa p'pu in t such Age rt t or Agents asm aybe Q eful ly em ployed in prosecujting the designation andsettlement sof the line forming the Nufth?astrn boundary of , the . United States. ?and bringing the existing! contro versy: with Great Britiin relating tliereto to Approved, 1 "th April, 128. stttctfon Sajes. 4 K. On Tuesday, 6th o, May, next. A T the Subscribers Auction Store, will com mence the sale, (which will continue from dav to dy until ; closed) of the entire and val uable STOCK OF GOODS of a House declin ing business; consisting of j 't J Hats, Shoes, Castings, Cotton Bagging, - The abpve Goods wereselected expressly for the Southern Market. Country Merchants and others may come forward with confident expec- inviuH 01 purcnasine-at reaucea prices, ana 01 i 1 . - - - - . t . j procuring Goods in : such quantities as to suit Tthem, thd Stock being: large, and few cut Goods, They consist, in partfof b v . f - tLsuperfinei, Fine, and Common Cloths, Cassi I I . . mprpg onrl Satt'nittc ' 1 Black and Coloured Silk, Swansdown, Toillnet, .... 1 J .......i.. ,;,,! and Marseilles Vestme:, 1 i ! Black and Coloured and Fancy Cevantines, Sars nets. Silks, land Florences', r i 't !V Plain and! Figured Cambric, Jaconet, Mull, Book v; ana awiss Aiusuns, . . ;,i - j Fine and Superfine Cambric and Furniture Cali ' coes, a laree assortment. Russia, Irish, and Domestic Sheetings ; 7-8 and 4- Insn JLinens and Lawns, fclegant I'ch and figured Muslin 8c Crape Robes, Merino, Silk, and Common Shawls and Handker- chiefs, i n great variety, Men ani Women's Silk, Cotton, and Worsted i .Hose, Black, White, and Coloured, Cotton, Thread, and Silk .Laces, and Lace .Veils, 6 ,4 to 10 4 ' Table Diapers and Table Cloths, r v Russia and oird-eyer Diaper, Men and Women's Kid, Beaver, and Silk Gloves, Y Black, White, and Coloured, Several - pales of Domestic Shirtings, Stripes, Gmghams, and Checks. The Goods will be arranged, and ready for ex amination, three days before the sale. Terms of sale, notes at Bank at six months. ! W1LLKINGS & Co. Auctioneers. Favettteville, April 11; 1828. - 61 ts Trust Sale of House and Lot BY virtue of a Deed of Trust to me executed by Jacob Van Wagenen, for Jbiie benefit bf Wm. F. Clark I shall proceed to sell, on the Dremi- ses, in the City of Raleigfi, the House and Lot at presemt occupied by the said Vn Waerener:. on the 23d day of May next. Also, all the House- hold and Kitchen Furniture, belonerinff to the said Jacob. Ttfrmof sale made known on the day of sa e. ' ; f - .! - ' -.1 -p I II . M. MILLER, Trustee. Raleigh, Apl. 21st, 1823. vi 61 ts , Q3 NOTICE. MARY Morgan of Carteret County beinjr the proprietor of Ten Shares of the Capital Stock of tlie State Bank of North Carolina and the Cefttficate thereof having been 1 lost: or mis laid all persons concerned are requested to take notice that application will be nrnde foe anew certificate ot said Shares at the first meeting of the Boarjtl ot directors or said Bank to be held in taiei!u tn aviarcu next. r j - WM. H. HAYWOOD Jr. - Attorney in fact for Marv Morgan. NorthfCarolina 23d January 1828. ; J $3 5t JL 1 X . , - Mrs. Thompson -WJf-AS just received from New York, an assort JTX me;nt of IiADTES SHOES. ' LEGHORN BONNETS, and JMISSES OPEN STRAW JLfVS, and other fashionable articles,: which will be sold low for Cash. " Raleigh, April 15. J 828, t 62 3t ' WANTED, ,a SsiiiUA riuIS eitner ?is an instructor in an Xl Academv or as a tutor in a private familv. Unexceptionable recominendationcan be ofler- ed.. ! ; . ''-"' Letters addressed to the Editors of theRaleigh Ri-ffister will meet with attention. : f : I Chapfl HillAlarcli 20, 53 0 The Colutti Telescope' Willi ins?vt the above S times and iorward their account to tni office XlniicBah aiid Botanic Garden;:' RALEIGH, N. C. ; onfAcjrerin a -state ot ntgo cultivation, reahly ;emtjellished and oruamented with frees, J Shrubs, . Vines, EveTgeens, i Plants, Bulbous-Ffowers, Roses of different kinds ; also, some young Greeii-i loose Trees, Shrubs;Plants: Vines, &c..!The patronage, of the public is soli-1 Plants, Seeds, .Flowers, and Bulb'ohs-Roots,CwiU be thankfully received, except annual.4. IndivU duals may be supplied with cuttings of the White Kosej yneV or Cherokee Alultitlora Vine AVest TenhesseeRbseyine; Chinese. . Dally Rose,y for Hedges! at proper seasons, Spring and-Fall. 'rA ' A .Catalogue of . the above articles will shortly e published, if-possible, by the PrbprietressJl -, ! v i - ;E. & A. H.YWOOD.. ! iiaitgtVApm lit f : - . V' , . - HI c . t Merchants. IVTERCnANTS -who- are;doing;bus!nesa'i in xtJL small town, ve here trade is Umitedland profits small, j would do well i- by "settling th em- selves at Aspauga, vrnerc toirty ?orescan im- raaixd nd do the busines m,Cotton probably to-uv extent wit o some towns t itt nave a nrt.ii.' - ..-r Li .: rr. ' . puiapnn toi irom o to aau innaoitanut, '.provi- ded their means wre sutlicient to purchase the produce Which will descend" the Apjialachicola river to find ajmarket. '! i" -J The distance ;TronT Aspalaga fo Cohimbnsl which place is situated a!t'i tlie Chattahoochie Falls, i.i said to be 430 miles;, all the way'navi-J gaoie lorjaieamooais, .xuu aoQve i;oimous, me river is navigable for fiat bottomed Boats pn bably the same tlistahce. H ; Three Steamboats are naw ply ine-bet ween the twt places, i The Flirit is navigable- for Steam and fiat bottomed Boats for 200 mfles Should Aspalaga pusses even one-half the ad Vantages jnaroejd above-w hat can prevent that place, from soon oecoining.;a targe and coramer. cial City ?. ltjwould, therefore, be prudent for those who wish to increase l their fortunesyi and to better therir situations n life, to ascertain whe ther Aspalaga ban possess isuch advantages, cand wnetner thai piace js as neauiiy as it n.s ueen represented, i ! iV ,:-',vl.: v1k-.;Cf What nature has done fori this place will of jt- self. give a certainty ,to iw prosperity, over any other port in Florida. There are three wealthy aod respectable merchants Hut New-York; who own an interest in the town, besides the Messrs. 1 & M.a Afmisteads,hb!fes doing large mercantile business on t he.spbtl-r 1 liey exrmct by the Fall tpjf have their arrange ments made, so' as to enab ethem to purchase and ship Cotton, and what! other produce may be ottered for $ale at Aspa a .' To show the plainest of reasons whyAspalagfa is destined to become a place of great importafbee mat, iiicic aicjiw luwna in an uiKiuic r luriLut, nor . in any other part of the Territory, that are contiguous to tne waters ot the rApalachrcola ri ver, where a snip can come! tb the wharves to discharge and' receive cargoes. Tlie" draft of water before the town, at the lowes water,1 and in the dryest seasons; is fifteen feet it ir how ihirty. j What (towns are laidjbff ;jas yet Jir Florida iare only country Gburthousfe places. :Taliahassee, the; Seatjjof" (5dvernnent, is! thirteen miles ifi'iom navigatton, which ;is the head of the St.s Marks river, where; there is only three to four feet wa ter, and situated in a section of country where she can never receive the produce that descends the waters of the Chattahoochie & lihjr at a dis tance of j forty-one miles in an opposite . directiom It can" be saidjin truth, that Aspalaga lias not risen up i n qn position to other towns: or to de ceive the p'ubiic. ' It is the first and only town that can be or is laid ofFinFlorida, th t can lay thejeast claim to that immense trade that alrea dy descends the great thoroughfare of Florid:, the Appalachicola river. The reader may wish to know how it happens tliat so many advantages as are now attached tb Aspalaga, have just been found out, and now brought before the public. The answer is J that Florida lias only been ceded to the United States six years t the - Spaniards, who were the owners of the country, only made a settlement aij rensacoia, j wnicn vis sixuatea on the Gulf, 900 miles south of Aspalaga, in a barren country j and without ah inland navieratiorr and one other settlement, St. Augustine, which is on the Atlantic, 2,10 miles east,1) in a barren country aisu. aii iuiuuici ami a rcai pari oV est, -ru)-rida, which may be said to; be the only desirable parts of the Territory, was only inhabited by the Indians the lands, of course, remained u nculti- vated. Georgia and Alabama, which lay alongside of Florida have been settled some years the inha bitants have had time to prepare and opeW their plantations tor cropping, jFrbm thts-quartera great quantity of produce jis expfected to be, . re ceived at Aspalaga, toethef with what is made in the Territory. I .willbring to your observa tion a tbwn in Georgia called Macon : five! years ago, it was in-the woods3 0,000 bales of Cotton are now received at that place', and the lots" that lie in the commercial parts of the town, are' sell ling from $.10 to 20, the foot. What must be expected fromj Aspalaga, 1 which has ten ; times more advantages than' Macon ; " For theihformatibn of . planter?, whichl will include under '(thj same head, 11 inforn;tl)ein that a letter has beeii received j in 'this place frohi a gentleman in Floridaj.who has had an'opportuni ty bf knowing the value of land there, as well 'as 'in Virginia, says thus : f j v it. j Don't buy landi in Virginia come ;out and see Florida you will like j it. f I would not give one acre of land in this countfy for three on James river, I mean the very besti-this is true, though it may ; appear . strange to you Two iundred dollars clear njoneyan be made on a hand here, and I,suppose Jt wouLl be fiirto say, that on the average not fifty "can be made Th Virginiai -This is a great difference, and this! difference can be made in as healthy a rolliitg and as well watered country as is on the James river." M a; armistead. -April J13th. ; . it- Dismal hwamp Canal Lottery, v "u-y i -1 i s-'j CLASS I4th , , m v :V - To be draw4n aV Richmond, 7th May, 1828. -T "y f Only 14, 1 90 ! Tickets; ' , " - " l $50,000 '20,000 , $10,000 $4,520 V 3,0(0 2.500 ! - 2,000 ' 2,000' :6of 1,000 ,6 of50O 39 of 120 39 of 100 . ' 39 of 90.. and 39 of S0l ;''. !" ! Besides 60s, 5a's, Q's,' and 4441, of 2tf. y , Whole. THpketa :0t Halves $10, aiiarttis $5; : v-v' "Eighths; $2 50. . . Address , - YATES & McINTYRE; r .. '.J-. . j . ;'; Jtcclunondf Virginia. Delaware $ North - Carolina Consolidated, 8th CLASS. i , $3,000, , $4,000 $1,722 3 of $1,000 5 of $500. 5 of $400, ,10 of $250 . 10 bf $200 ; 20' of $100. ' Besides $40's, $30s, cc. &c.-; i ;f AVhble Tickets $4, Halves $2, Quarters $U . Grand Consolidated ClassGth $10,000 $3,000! - $2,000 p $1,762, 6 of $1000 5 of $500 10 of $300 , 10 6f $250 ' ' ia of, $200. - , . : . io bf $150 so of $ioo.f . ly , - V Besides $50,: $40,s $30, &c' &G. -i Whole Tickets $4, Halves $2,' Quarters $1 ;: CAU orders for Tickets in theabove Iotteries, (post paid) Vor t any K t)ther' Lotteries ? will; be promptly attended to. Address T . . ": k -YATES ScMclNTYRp; v- . 'V:'. v : , ;r . V ' ffichnundjrirg. " N B. i North-Carolina' Notes cannot be tr.'ien unless at' a discount bf 5 percent. c: Vj'i: : :- 'z "YATES & McINTYRE. . J. BY THK " PRKSIDENT 0F "THR UNITED STATES. v .1' t tN punuaneejoF:i4rv'XboliW''Ciu!neyiAd.irisi President of the Vnited ; States of 'America j MQerebv declare and make known, that a'pubi 1 i;c:9aitf,wn; bj,eld Uth7mdt O VU IT a, in the State; of Louisian on the 9tcondfJjn aay in junc ncTit jor iu ii!posai ot the lands o the Onited States in tye foH4winrg:tpv nsiiips and f)ttct.on:t'towrn oy Re RivKK, to wit!: - ri v '-jV Z j ., ' : T6whships-;Yi;tf . -and-iSnwltt,. of -'Ratige'i'-Ow;' v L Townships Far, ffeff, fe, jScten, and Jr?A of Range'VW East. FractibKntiTownJhjps f Ortrix.,- and TtreL of .Hanr; fftZiif:Jih V-i '" -j . Fractional Townships ' Two, and T7ir tf lUhge- East..:.: f V 1 i:-v- ' v 1 Fractional Township Airixf Range lr??; r East,, y, 'S:f;--Bi-;. - Township Seven, of Ranges 0r and ' Tib 'J West- K - imt :m y :,yy - ; c : The Lands reserved iy alaw for the . use cf Schools, or for other! from Sale which will proceed in the order aHtrve purposes, wui ue excinued :.Vh JOHN O ttlNtt V -X II A UR.l it By' thenPresident 4 ;'H - H ? .i Vk f '4' :; ' - ;.GEO-,GRAllAM'?. y:: V ' .i-y ; K - v Commissibr er of tl)e Oen. Land Oface, yy,yy foTfe; -rV:-i-iT-V46.tds f v J Supfcnie Court Rcpbrtp. : ;v GALES & SON having; become, sole ;Fro f prietort of the' Supreme Court Renorts'. reV pectfully request thWf gentlemen who wish to nave .the -numbers as they are published, to for u ard their names.- and thevTahall he rer'idarlv furnished with" then); at$l j 50 each term. 'jU the' Ueporter's Subsfcription lint has been handed oyer7 to the Ptibliahers, it will be Unnecessary fdi those whose names have been already subscribed; ' iiicui?cipa, m juriucr irouoie i . v ' " Jtaleiirh, April 10J l'828d-: .i:fr y: y. , r- ., ' i ' w t-- -' u.v; , j . v ov ne numoer ior uecemncr t erm, is now in Press and 1 will be speedily published i v nablishetl .--'l -;: I . ?APl at the Book-stoe of J. Gales and aTL Son, in RaleJcrlL price tKree dollars, a new Edition of the Office - and Duty bf a JUSTlCti v OF THE PEACE, and a Guide fb Sheriffs, Co roners, Clerks,' Conatablea and' other Civil OH1- cers ih'NbrthvCarbruia.y.v'lth'ikn appendix ccn- tainihgthe CbhstUulibnscf this State and of the United States, and f collection of the most ap proved form for the use of t'.ese, Officers. , i f The new Editibnjbf this ! yaluable ! Work-'eon y' taina'b'eaidelltallbrmef''i ub .shcef It. thei'tTipbrUnVAcltsl paiacdby : tHe ! uenerav Assembly trom the year 1815 i to the ! present period, wh en appear under their propet heads:i -:;-J 'yy- xNI' Orders fori this hew Work! will be, duly ai tended to, from anypart of tlie StatCi uec. xu, iBi'y Situatidn Wanted,: Pa T AN-fYARD, as Tanner and CutrUr. bv .1 - person that understands the business in all iva miiiwuc, v" vmuiics iqg-i ve sausiaciion to any onewho may ejmploy hira4 A letter address ¬ ed to G. Ai Ck thrtiuorh the-tnediuth nf th ft. leigh Post .Office, Will -be immediately attend- ea to.' - , 74 ? 4 Kaleich. Anl 2S. . ; 1 w - r v fNOTICEte;:fc;::S:'.l ON the second Monday in May next,-will be sold in the, Town bf Rrtrtforrt. itw.r . tythe vfolloiwinginVa'cta' of Land, l or so much thereof as will be skifiiclent !trt satisfythe Taxes due, thereon for thd year 1826, ;with cost of ad' .Vertisingi 7 tojyrit -' -'-- t; A 9J-'y y;y-y : 1 894 acresi givVn in by -VilleV Vattersbn, ad joining James AjCfaw, lying onBulI Run creek. 4 33. acres, given in as tbe property'of the heirs ofMatthe SimsadHJiijing ona. 1 Davis, lyir- oifFishRiver; j "yy-: .-v,. y.f, 'y 0 y 222 acres given tn by .Robeft f Craven, adjcln mgAjidrew Crouse, lying xn Tonv's Creek, -f tX50 acres, given in by Elijah Melton, adjcin nr Elijah Vordoni lying on Flat Shoal Creek. ,100 acres," given in by John Pfofi, adjoinin A. Jackson,t lying jon Tone's Creeki , 40 acres, given m as the property bf the heirs of Leven Carter; Jing on nbush creek. ; m 94 acres given .ifi by Moses Wbotbn, adjoin, mg Iredell county lirtef:on the waters ofDutchi niantfireeki;; - v j. 100 acres, ertveirt in lvTfthH tinnov :: Yadkin. s , iiiwct vouiut nne,r du tne waters of t ie : j TIIO. Bi WRIGHT, ShfT. MaVchla pit. adv. 54, A m i K 53 7w .v J?ifteen:&ollar$ Reward. RAN A VVAY from the SubscriVerv livin- nine miles west of illandojoh C H.i on Wednes day night 16th lns negro HARRY. ' Harry is 38 years old," about 6 feet higb, Ihin made, quick 7 spoken, and very dark no : particular marks re collected about h&iliarry tbbk with kim ma ny articles of Clothing; mostly tlwnV amonj which r are, a pair of newfound shbes a ! fur hat, half worn a pair of twilled dove-colbred pantaloons, a pair of nnseypRrttaloonsJaWiwo mixed cckts. It is conjectured that he has gone into the neigh borhood of Fayetteville. llwill give the s.bove i-eward to any person who! will return me jid hegro, or, 10 dollars for his . confinement in any' gaol and information given so that I get him. tlv-ViOV ' .'H4,SAMt;.HAI,E. ; j. : y Randolph C. If. Apl22il j : 63-6t 1 ' - JY Virtue of, 1 Peed of trust executed ta ths 1 subscriber 7 byJanves Grant, forpurpeses therein specified,, jand bearing date the 7th day of JUne, 1827 will Ihe: sold at: the House I of Thomas. BusfiT,,m JtocfcyfiSwsrnp, in ilatfaxt county and State, of North-Caroliua, on the 25th f day. of .April nextl aLTractibf Land known by the ParhanrijTract; formerly the property cf said Bustin. v Terms,' one third cash, tbe balance I ia1 two annual instalments ;&V t 1 ; . .- eli B7i:rrA:;i:n. i828.,iiv - 55 r , . y - 25th of March, i Wt GALES U .SON.have'.lju.stneceivca, L j e the Manufactory of Messrs Site II.' Mi: -r. ...... . . ; Fiioiiarnshm lunge . :, uwiwieu,; uciunmg. witii tuer jgwest numuer ' ofsetio.ii:each;tQrri :,; KjV" , : ; Given nhder my handi if kfie City of Wash, Hi::Cton,-Uii9l5ri-dayoe ot uaitxroore,.f a general assortment- f , . ,-- Paper, -viz.i Med. Ura, Demyi (plain atd r. ' d) F0V10..& Quarto; r'ost and i Fc-UcaK ccinn: . VI tine, which. will La snM low-vlTti- ' -"v , i ' I'.O; "Baleih irarch2V?:5v.-! :. V f .1 a; -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1828, edition 1
1
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