Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 9, 1828, edition 1 / Page 1
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i-' - ;V -JA ! J-- i-s- V V: " .V J ' 1 V j v .v;;v.r -.;,i(,.,:;i',,'v; .; . ..A-LiU- &&'Zs..':i-i v: f-'?- - ' - :'r. 1 ft rr . iy lma ot UavulJ thetoratitfn .nf the Pro- sityJ It is but-justice? to ad.i; also," thati Wibdeman&lhnmdamf i W".s"cc. PH GALES & SON, '1 ; ADVERTISEMENTS j 1 cen nektly inserted three 'ot eCfnfX, twenty.five ,cents for 1 St!s in the Tame Wortiohii.iCoiprtr very Tufspat and fniDAY, I by :BY wAsiiiNaTQif inviNG., nearance before the' Uniycrsitx at ufr VZ , miintaiiv;the truth ,of- his catnancat ..." belief - The has.' a circumna- U li:l:n ami science were, at.uiai tiif a more especially jo that Countrj, eimmcrscd in xnooastenes rand he Sssors' cfVairs ; re "Siyely HI ed rJniiter. The domination of the Willi iiv 'KKo Ctnta e ' uioll clerv txtenued oyer uc u.i- r. Sturch, anl posts of honor and influ -UnmirL with the exception here- .Utirf nobles, were almost entirely confid ed to clesasticS. f It was eve ncommon iL-Tnai ami bishoDS in helm and IVUIV - ... , io nnu vnrsUti at the. armies ; for the crosier had been occationally thrown by 'r3he Unce duririg the holy, war; amst distinguished Mnnrc. T ie era was i f !eirrtini?.'but still more , HIC i v v c .... ... Jt . f .i, Lan!nr of religious zeal ; anu ' jyi illy "' -j o ... 1I other countries ot ana u suiuv-" ' . ' . P&filma of niviil. thinral wiVid L.P- TJ- phets; the Epistles of the ,Afiost!esVand the; gospels qlvthe-Ivange lists and reve rend, commentators :j St; Chrsostora and St. Augustine" Syjerome and St. Grego ry St. Basil ianilk StJiAmbrose and Lac tantius Firmianusj "a redoubled Ichampioa of the, faith. Doctririiit points jWere mixed up, wilh philosophicaldiscussi(jri and ma thematicalVdem weight, ifivap oRScripture, ir a commentary of one of .Mje.:faihera potl c! s; i r? sxju n ii h e ni ispi e re, a ptnionv so; generally utaintaioed! by. the wi sest of the ancents9 ksto be pronounced by Pliny J the great f on t e s tu be t w ee n t he learned and the.inorjanV became a 'stum bling block with sornte of the iages of Sa-. laruanca Several jofj them stoutly contra dieted this fundamental position of Colum bus, swpportinj themselves rbjr quotaiidn rpmlUctantiujuidr wre consiUcre 'ln Ctnoseiilays, as almosjt evangelical, ;aublity: .But, 11 ough these waiters; were consummate erudition and two of the reatek luminaries of what ha neen calledjth c: golden1 agelof ecclesi asticalr learning; yet (their writirigs were calculated to perpetuate darkness jji res pect to the sciehces. ) f 1 lie passage cited lrom Laptantius to confute Columbus is a strain of; cross rid i- cuieunworinyiot sosrave a casuist ls there any one 6 foolish (hea!sks,) as to believe there are antipodes,-. with their uccis ujiwaruaiii iuerrjiieaus nanginguownr that there lis a nari of the world! in which all things are topsyitdrvy r whej-e the trees grow downward, and Iwhere ' it fains, hails anil snows upward The idea of the round- ness oi tne eartn, the jatids,) was the cause rUitolnm. in the fervorof her devotion- VUIiV"""' . Si-. . 1 ! i 1 The Inquisition had just Dee n estauiiMneu in that kinscdom, andcetery opioiufithaV auvourea of heresy, made its owner obnox ious io oiliutn and persecution' ; 4 "Such was the period, whed a council iif clerical sages wasxohvehed in the col legate consent of St. Stephen to investa gate the 'new theory of Columbus. . It was computed of professors of astronomy i geo jranhr. cnathematics and the other branch es science, together with various digni tarles of the church, and learned friars, He hkd been scoffed ,at as a visiionary, ; by tfieTagarajid the ignorant but her, was convinced, that he only required a body of enlightened men, to listen dispassionately t: his reasonings, to ensuref tnumphan r conviction." . v '-: ' "The greater part of tin learned junto, it is very probable, came pre;ossessed ar rainst hint, as' men in nlace and dignity T-lire apftoj be against poor applicants 1 ! There is always a prpneness to con si -fr tier a raan under examination, as a kind of (delinquent or impostor, whose faults and fenors, 'are to be detected and exposed i'ulunibus. too, appeared in a most "Uiifa arable light before a scholastic body, an bscure navisator. member of" no learned - fsl5Hloni- destitute of all the7 trappings and cirjeumstances which sometiines give qracular authority to d ul 1 ness, and d epend - JM uP.on the mere force of natural genius. $oiue.if the juntojwitbrtained the popular ipion that; lie was an adventurer, or at ! ..' :'J - - ! iybt visionary ; ami others nail that mor lsi'1 impatreiice of any innovation upon es- Oi v air the for, antipodes, these phi on in their another." oi mveniins inist laoie with their heels: in the losophers having once; erred, go absurdities, , defending one with 4$ More gravel objections were advanced on tne autnonty ot !bt, Augustine. He proaouncer tljedotrjine6r' antipodes In compatible with the historical foundations of our-faith X since ' io assert . that there were inhabited lands; on the other side of the globe, would be, tv maintain, that they are not descended from Adam, it being im? possible for them to have passed ;the inter vening ocean. . iThis" would be,. therefore, to discredit the Bible, which expressly de clares, that . all men are descended firbm one common parent. j .' . J : i u Such were the unlooked for prejudices which: Columbus had to. encounter at thoi very outset of, his conference, ahd which cenuiniy rensnimore or ine convent inan ot the university. Io his simplest propu- sition, the spherical form of. the earth, were opposed figurative texts of scriptore.' They observed that iq the f salms,- the heavens are said to be extended like a slfin 5 that is. accordinsr toicommlentator3. the curtain or coyering of a; tent!, (which amodg the an cient! pastoral nations was formed of the skins of animals ; and that St. Paul in his epistle to the Hebrews, comparesithe hca veil to a tabernacle or tent, extended over thi' earth,'whichl they thence inferred, must beti4:.;C . Columbus, who was a devoutly religious man, found that he was in danger con vicieti not merely 01 error, uu rod ox y. - Others iauu.ncji Wjctrme. life. fm dull and pedantic which isapt to grow i - - i 1 men iu cloistered ;b JVhat striking spectacle must the npl of the vUl convent have presented, at s memorable Conference T Arsimple !F'':r,! standing forth tri the miilst of an 'iFlmx array, of nrofessors; friars, and militaries uf the churll i ntaiiitainih!jr his j " 1111 Spleadin ma gfoundsof h belief. the friars of St. natural eloquence, and as it g the cause of the iiaw'worltf 1 Je ?re' hih! tlathenthe begatftotstate d , a v 1 nis neiier, iie iriars 01 o. .TOPnyorie triid attention to him : that ir more learned in1 the sciences L.T I III ? I I . ,.t TIM. i . -I Mf ' - ' t --.XJ. tfler J ' yP"J v . that section en;iy was canopieu . oy .wo.iikh' 4. 8 aPlfail tt ;haveijentreiiched them- vens -khat the) fopposfte hilf was a chaos, 1 Te!lnl ?me dicgedV position Jtthati guir, Ma n.ec waste of :water.- ;v, -r; dl(tt?nY profound i phitovophers rahjl : Not the- least absurd objection advanced ufHt MU(,yiuSlh6; was,l.kt;shoud a slim; eVeh. succeed iw ?. hT-V?.aM ?"a vj ""' ,w ireacmnir iiuuu way, ine exirrjuiLYi uim- - T ucll aainnt" iilki.ii r it IVV novarol VfvrMti lnT SUchi vait; discovery .tor, him to yera! oifie tin 'S, dy, ha e beeii handeil do wn j ami jjave rirnvukiv.t I but tfi e v vUiar.itfiitA t;J TPerfttate: of T a4 the loHllV. ' a sneer at S the riiversityof SalauiiiriJ are proofs notlsoVuclvof the u cy o t th a tl i n s t i t ii t inn : a s science Jitthe uja hner in vhich knowledge, AH uy monasiiCi -tigotrv i itetl.t retraced their Mnlw.; frbmHhou discussion, instead ofge- ' - IVf 1 u ,fS Ironl the -Mble and van jv aaent the bcokof Gcncsi?Vthe moi 'I, morei admitted the gllnbula and the possibi ity Jar of tof hete - versed in science, form of the earth, ian opposite and ha bi table hemisphere but they brought.up the chimera of the ancients, and maintain ed that itwould be impossible to arrive there, tin conseouence of the insunoortstble heat of the torrid one. -Even gran tin this could be passedJ they observed, that the circumfereBcef the earth must be so crea t. ! a s to. leq u i 're at lea st'.th reel years to the voyage tf and! .those who should un- dertake it must! berikh lof hunger and thirst frbtn the'imjposibiliH ions lot- so long a period, lie was 10111, on thVauthority oF EpCi4rus. f that admitting the earth to lief s nh eri ca I , i t was only i nh a DllUOieilil Uie QMl Uiri li ijciuispiici c,i iu Slty-J - It is but- justice .'to add also," that the replies "of Columbus hail great weight withj many; of his learheil . examiners.? In na.wer to ttieScriptural.oujections, lie sub mitted that the inspired',, writerswere not speaking technical lya's cosmographers,but figu rati vely, ih la hguage udd re s"ed .to all comprehensions.; The commentaries of the lather he treated with deferencevzv pious homilies, but- not as bhilosnnhicalnrHmi- tionsL which it was necessary either to ad-? " mie or refute. lhe obiections drawn from ancWni1; pliifosnphe he;meV:-boId!y:and auijr jupon equal xerms ; tor ii was deeply studied on ail points of cosmography. He showed tliijtjthe mostiliustrious of these sages believed both of these hemispheres to bej . inVabitable, vthough -they imagined that the torrirl zone precluded communica tion 1 and fhe obviated conclusively; '; that difficulty for lie had voyaged to St George La ii ankjf; i n ; G u i n ea, a 1 mos t j tin d e r th e equinoctial Hneand had found . that regiun not nierely traversable, but abounding in pupuiauon, in rruits ana pasturage. - , When Columbus took; his stand be fore this learned body, he appeared, the plain & simple navigator ; somewhat daun ted, perhaps, ; by the greatnessrof his task and the august nature of his auditory. But he had a tle&rree of .suDerstitious feeling which gave him a confidence in the execu tion of what he conceived his great errand and he was of an ardent temperament, that becaine heated in action by its-own generous fires. Las Casas, and others of his coteuiporanes, have spoken of his com manding person , his elevated - d e mean or, his air of authority, his kindling eye, and How bust 4hey have given mnjesty and force to his words as.' casting aside his maps and charts, and discarding, for a time,v his practical and scientilic lore, his visionary : spirit took fire at the' doctrinal objections of his opponents, and he met them upon their own ground, pouring forth those magnificent texts of scripture, and those mysterious predictions of the prophets, which, in his enthusiastic mo mentsi he considered as types aud annunl ciations or. tne suuume uiscovery wnicn ne npnnneont" Rhode To be drawn at Providehcej on Wednesday the iwji,: -a., odeIsland Consolidated lottery 9: . 54 No- Xottery-Sdrawn ballots Pri.c of gio;6oo 'is ia,doo 4 it I 1 5". . 2,000 . : 2,000 :i;aooj" 1200 1 ioz&xggiXftzzWM i?ooo . 2,000 300 l'.5fKl 50- 300. 200 150, 1Q0 40; v-;8 . 3000 jV ii5oo: Sooq' 1 840 ; 1,580 a lso. ' 2,200,: 33,120. gr4i4l2 For 1Q .10 . 20 4G 46. 46 1150 828Q . 1 '.-I Q624 Prizes, 15180 Blanks. Ticket 84-al f 2uar teif 1 Connecticut he benefit of the Retreat for the Insane. -i ,i i Fourth Class, "U ' ;- ' 54oHLoltery8:drawn ' ballbjs".;.;'! be Idrawn m IVednesdavlUi Wav. 1828 T'.: V SCHEME. University of Jorth- Carolina. THE Public Jlhnual Commencement of the Stu dents of the University of North-Carolina, win dc oeia at unapei mil, on Monaay ine 10m day of June next, and continue from day to day until Thurs Jay thQ 26th, which last mentioned day is appointed for the Annual Commencement ot the College.' ; ,- 1 ;: .-.M-v T The following Trustees constitute the Com mittee of Visitation for A. D. 1828. -His Ex'cy, James Iredell, V. ' .iprct'l ex officio. . Rev. Dr: joseph;Caldweli, ; William J. Alexander; Esq. " A. D. Morphey, Ksq.' , s Villiam Gaston Esq. John Owen, Esq1. 1 Hon. Leonard Henderson, ol. William Polk, ev. Francis Li Hawks, ti ' o . J : . ti iienry oeaweu, Nathaniel Macon, Lewis Williams, : ' Ion. Hon. lion. CharI6s Manly, Esq. Bartlett Yanc? , Esq. James Mebane, shsq. v "Airotiier XTnistees, -who may attend, will be considered under an Ordinance of the Board, Member pf this Commuted. . I QCj A punctual attendance of the Committee, and of such other,: Trustees as can conveniently attend, isj solicited and expected, f By order of the Doard, i i ,v--. vl .:: CHA'S. MANLY, ' " h' ' i ' SecttfTrustees Uni. Jr. C. Raleigh, 6tu May, 1828 1 I 65 1 1U 1 1 1 5 5 5 5 0 20 46 46 46 92 1053 3280 1 Prize 9f 10,000 is SSlQ,000 4,000 : v 2,soo; v '3 1,800 : ; li696 1,000 ; 600 .: - : 500, -,;V' 400 200 100' 3f? 50. 40- ;v-." 20 10 . . 5 54,000 2,000 r r i80P n 5,000; :V 3,000 1 2,500: 2,000 c ' 2,000 2,000 .2,760 2,300 .1,840 :i,8S0 10,580 41,400 9.fe4 Prizes 299,216 15,180 Blanks. Tickets! 25 Half 2 OQiiarter 1 25v All orders for Tickets in the above tLottmes, (post paid) or any other Lotteries, will be prompt ly attended to. Address ; -j.v- ": YATES & MUNlTpE, ; jn. u. PsortniUarolina Notes taken at ten per KEI1U. UIMMIIII. een Dollars Reward- RAN AVav from the Subscriber,' livrng' nine miles7 west of Randolph C . tf . on Wednes day night;r16th inst. negro HARRY. - Harry - is 38 years old, abotit 6 feet -high, thin made, quick spoken and vjery dark no particular marks' re collected about bira: Harry took: with him'ma nyarticleai'of Clothing, mostly thin, among which are a pair ; of new-bound shoes; a fur hat, half worn, a pair of twuled dove-colored pantaloons, a pair of ImseyJ pantaloons, and two mixed coats; It fs conjectured that he has gone into the neigh borhood of Fayetteville. I will; give, the above reward tq I anviperSon who will return rrie; said negro, or 10 dollars for his confinement in any gaol and information given so that I get hini.' , Randoln ph C.IH. j Apl 22.' SAMt. iiale; 63-6t dia, she could never get back again for the rbf tjndity;f the gl k i ml Nf ii I ou ntaiu, u p impossible .for her to sail,! with the most xi 1 1 rr K I eh"- n i . rl ( I ibe would present a i ? 1 1: ; . J.. i ,i ),n WlllCn ;, It WUUIU;MV I" Such' a lie j he. specimens of thtf errors, anu ine peoanuc pigoiry, wnn wiucn o1 Co lumbus had to;con tend t hrnu'zh'b'u t the ex aminattda'offfliithei at the cli fficuitfes apd llaVs?wHieli le ex4 pcriericevati(ou'rt crude-notiohs;vere entertained by thej lear ned men pftihjnly suppose howlveK ieCaiuse tie vdbjectibn& here, cited ' area H vvh tchi reuViiin on record,' were "ad vahted ; lerpetuatedi on ac- absurdiiy. lhey that thev are all .which these have ony ueea ,v j count b f their suneriori were propapiytaiiVjanceaii put uy a lew, anu thceperjohlihmeirs diesV inlbislered re the erieous;bpinibns derived from Bpoks I nauputue opportunity pr qeing vecrrecxeu by ''the lexerilhce'f thfe iday."';V"f -H; ' Tho rr u'ro - n r '"TtlKt ' r tetrA -t ' ! Piano Fortes. I THE SObscriber begs leave to inform the pub lic, til at he has on hand and offers for sale, twoewlPianos, : vith jthe additional fke:ys, made In ' the modern style," and in a substantial manner; ' ,The lovers of music, and those, w ish ing to purchase, are invitedto call and examine them as to tone touch. He would also inform the public, that he has for some tinie past, attended to stringing and tuning I'ianos, arid offers his services. tofthose .( w-Tio may w:sh them in that ca pacity, lie has recently supplied himself with an assortment of the best'CT?i7?ta Strings, which will enabli him to furpishj new ones when neces sary. "Orders from a distance 'as well as those in the citvl are solicited,! arid will be promptly attended to. ! WliLEY .WHITAKER. . . Raleigh, Mav 2d. rI!e Subscriber has lost; a' note of j hand given ft I rib him by d reea Bob!?t, far Twenty Dollar, Arid due on It he first ? day; j of? January ;'Jast-;-All persons are cautioned from trading for said no.te, and sail Kobbitt from paying the- same to any : person but myself- 1 - j ! t v 'f ;r; ;f . ,p:- ry::ii BEASLKY. WaTce County, May 2y 1838.1 ; r - w j 65 St Just puplshed,l, ; A TV- 1ND for sale at the Bookstore of J dales fand . Son, inilaletgh,rice?tliree dollars, a new Edition of the Office andSUuty3 of a JUSTICE OKTHE FCE,md a jGuide toheriffs, Co roners, ; Clerks, Constables and other Civil Offi cers in N ortli-Carolina. ; yith an appendix con taining the -i Constitutions of tliis State-arid of the United States, and a collectioiiof the most ap proved forms; tor the use of tiese Officers. M t , Tie rieMTEditioh of thist valuable iVorki? edit tains besides itsT former uefn matter, the sub stance; Jof all the important Acpassedbythe General Assembly from U.e year. 18151 to the pfeseritiperiody-jwhich "appear urideir their prbpe heads. - - ? '--j ,Nlf . '- Orders for this he w?Work will be duly fab NEW BOOKS. T G ALKS & SON have just added the follow 91 i a Pre- vols. do. kiJUTU , - T.i J ; i , Orders" for ihisncw-Work will be duly latv day ofsale.r . Me and vanced nicot nhtheir nat J. c j -T it , i?,;the moreworthf thadi&tlslshedUolve-,; Dec.Q,l827i . - t " 1 RaleigW'Apt ng recent publications to ' their stock of lrvings Life of Columbus, 3 yols... F : ;; Lawrence's Lectures on Zoology,' Physio .; ' &c; one volume. .; ;-' 1. " Van Halep's Narrative of his tmprisonmerit arid escape from the dungeons of the Inquisition his journey to Russia, &c. &c. l.yol. . English lroe Works of Milton, ''with face by Francis Jeriksl Jof Boston. 1 vol. Sermons iby: William Paleyi'- DV D. first pub lished in 1825. 1 vol. ri r' , . Tales of a! Grandfather, by Scott, 2 vols Tales from Sou venirsi 1 vot'-; i fXf Dunallari.jby the author of Decision, 2 ybls. Confessions of anOld Maid, 2 vols. t-: j, ;.s Herbert "Lacy,'"? volsis;M'.:.-' '.;K-;:' 1 vTTU." V Yes and No, by. the author 6f Matilda, 1 vol. Charlotte's Daughter, being , the sequel ;to Charlotte Temple, 1 vol. '. . ; ; f: " t - T IIItiA Ctnrtrin Moll n nnv.l in ,l vrvlc ; ' T 1 ; Adventure of Cyril Thornton. ; Starkie on jEvidence, 3 vols. Chi t ty on ; Contracts j'.-yoK Newland on Contracts,' I do: ' -Fonblanque's Equity; 'V v ' Ricliat's Pithologv C " llichat on fife and Death. " r , Ducamp on Retention. ' v 'r ";" 1 -' .tJregory Practice.. ".V'j; ! -.;',". .;.'-': lhilip on. ijidestioril ;tVS;:v50y ;Domestic.lihy8icianTf;if Selections from Mrs." Uarbauld's JVorkS. ,- v ' Myafly Jlayn, by Mrsl Hughes ; ; Bennett's: liook'-Keeping,&c. &c.;? jVft.v . The followirig splendid nhttals for 1828v)2; The Keepsake, literary Spiivenir, Bijou, Forget me not. Memorial; and Atlantic Souvenir. '. ? ' f ' if Trust Saleof H6ulcliahtKiotr' BY yirtue.of a Deed ,of Trust to me executed by Jacob Vari Wagenen, for, the'benefit of Wmi F darkfihkll proceed to sell on i the premi ses, iivthe Citjr of Raleigh, the House and Lot st present occupied by the said Van Wagenen, on the 23d day) of Iay next. Also; all the House, hold and Kitchen'' Furniture,." belonging ,- to the said Jacob. J Term of sale made known oa the .. til. 51. M1LJLKK, Trustee. 21st,1828. V ;6l.ts r f - tr iind Botanic Garden ,S:oneAAc'i;n-rat:itsU- M. jgreatly embiellisne:! ancf iOfnsTn anted witli Trees iShrubs'Vinesi -EveTgrr ens, -Plants, BulbouspFJowers, Roses of different kindj ; alstr, some yOringGreeri.Honse.TreefJ Sbrubs, Manfs; ,Yihes,'&tc 'The patronage of the public is soli cited, arid all dpnations of Shrubs, Trees,Yine'i plants. Seeds,- Flowers, arid BuKous-Rcols, will h6?!11- ?ewed4exce't-aniHlali.9 "Indivi duals may be supplied with cuttings of the White RoserteI0r:cbehkee Multiflbra. Vine, .West Tennessee Rose (Vme Chinese; Daily Jtose, lor Hedges, ;at proper seasons, Spring and Tall... ' ;A Catalogue of the above articles will shcrtly be published,' if possible, by the! Proprietress.-1 p.'t It willbf coiirse be;tnderstooil,;that the Garden1, -Js not intended for pfiblie exhibition although the friends bf the famil or? those;whu wish?to.phrchaseExbtk and Flower-Roots; will of course Cnd readyJaS mission. YKf&?p?:f:- Mr fyV.. H ; ' SN Monday thel2th day of lay hexti; at o'clock will be sold at auction, In the Irous$ lycamore. StreeU adioininff Jbsenh Cald welh a arge and welt Elected Stochef Jry Goods' aipouoting (at firsr cost) to nearly $10,000, it be ing the,pne-third of tke entire stock of the for mer firm pf Noble, Paul & Kelly, belonging to- j :i M)r, Tho's; Ke?ly, of, Philadtlpbia, and which he r hs authorised taq to drspose ofl Sale PoUtive. r ! Cptintry -Merchants would do well tottend. 1 Mrw.itlodei $lpOcash . money ; over r' i 100 1 and under 30, f4 nios,;, over.2Q0 and under ! ' y v v, w juus. w i is ui , juu, a pos. crcuit, tor approved endorsed negotiable npteS 1 p all ca ses, trie terms must be complied with before the SINNAMON noble. r v WPANNILL, -Jlucti-2. 1 Sale by Petersburg, Apl 25. AS just received from NewiYorkL an assort KM. ment of UtDIE& SHOES. LEtZttOhfr JiONNETSi and! MtSSES OPEN STRA tr JUTS, and other fashionable will be sold low for Cash. ;; - Raleigh, April Iff, 1828. WANTEDl articles, whictt 62 3t 11 SITUATION either as an Instructor in art rjt' Academy or as a tutor in a Private family. -I i Letters addressed to the Editorrof the Raleieh! Chapel :Hill,larch 20. . 53 ;nT The Columbia Telescone will insert, thfi above 3 times and forward theirj account to this OthCe . .-; 1 .-s U'vi S'. f BY "'I THE PRESIDENT jb THE s N pursuance-of law. I, J ohn k Ouincv Adirr ?, President ot the United State of Amer'ca.K do hereby declare apd make-inbwn; that a uub-4 lie sale will be held Io tke'Iivai'd iQficeat ' Wisi-; iTA,rin 1 fie State of Louisiana, on the ec6ndMonA tne aisposai ot tne Jands pth the following. townships aridt 111 uic uwu uiKinci noBTS day in June next, for the United States in fractional townships or Rss Rivxfc, to Wit :-r x Townships I J-Voe and Seven; of Range ; C?,l : vXr Eastl ;-- ;;..U:M;'-Ufa r.r-jVi; i. V v' : iownsumtxflur, oix 'wen ana JttsrhiiA t , . of Range Two, East. s Townships Four, Five, and Eight, of Ran gc iree, . r.ast..v ; ; . . , . 1 Fractical (Township fJTree, East. i( v' v'-i'-. ' -v-; . Fractional. Townsliips y Ohei 6fj. Rane;as!t4' jf't-: Fractional .Townships' yTwo, Range f, East.".'!; ' r.rv , Fractional ownshi p Nine, 0 of, Ranges i of Range SVx- fTwsj and 77 andKTVircJo ' Range Elevens, On and for the! us3 of will be excluded , ';;i: 7i , .; - EastJhVff'u-t Township Sevcn, West..,. fJr,, The Lands reserved by Jaw Scnools, of lor other purposes. from Salewhich will proceed in the order above designated, beginninigt with theld)vest number of section i n each" township. f ,; sf. Uiven under ray hand, at the City of Wash. r: ton, tms iatt nay ot Feb. A. D. 1828. J ; St lOHN QUlNCY ADAMS Hv the President i L,....:J-.l &i sv'-.-f''- " - Commissiooef of the Gen: Land Ofiicel . . 46 tds j-. Subrcme ConH Bp.nnrf.a; ' GktES & SON having become sole Pro- uiniujs m ijuijrcuic ourt iteuons. res-; . pectfully request those f gentlemen who: wish to '. . have the numbers as they are ptublished, to fc ; wardtheir namesi f and Jhey -shall bereguki , furnisbed,';witb ? thenvat $1501 eacK term. As -the Reporter's Subscription fishas been hand2d ; over to the Publishers,; it'will be unnecessary those whose names have been atready subscribed, to put themselves to further trouble. ? t 1 t; ' v) Raleigh, April 10, 1828. (l j' .n PiiSThe number. fdr iDecembet TermV 185r: :r" 4 is now inPress and will be spekdily published. ttlk Artrirt f nndiw ! tVr..--Ji ': ' f " f ! ', kMJr. sold in thejTown of Rockford, Cuiryjccan ty,the4 followingTraqts of Land, cr so mudi thereof as. will be sufficient to atisfy the Taxes due thereon for the year 1825, ; with cost of ad. 4 vertisingi'H6-witPvt-'i 4.-',l-2'iy-':i'"-- r89 - acresgiven lrijbyjwnieyjpattersori, adi jomuig James MCraw, lyingoiji Btdi Run creel;! IV33 acres; given in as the property of the heirs V pf Matthew Sims, .adjoining; Jona. ; Davis, lyinr on .Fish; RiverJ -?.pf-'5 ;:; 222 acres given lnby Robert Craveji; adjoin i ing Andrew Cro.nse; lying on Tom's Creek, rf; : '150 acres, given in by ElijalLMeltdn, adjdiiU ing Elijah Wordon,t lying on Flat '-.Shoal Creeh. t iflOO acres jgivep ' in by John j rfoff c Jjcini: :. A.; Jackson, lying- on TonVs Creek. ' 1 40 acres, given ms the;property of the of Leven Carter lying on Fanbush circi. .94 acres given in by fIIo;es;7octn, '.cd!;ih Mig.tredellcouhtyine,oa the Raters cf Dut z)t4 man creek leics. . H -. 100 acres given in by John Dennc ing Wilkes: county line, ;oh th 9 watc; cf tlfd ' Vadkin, ;.NKM'l-v' ' 'ir ', THO BVRigT shff - 53 , March 10. . pr.,adr- V. r V' J t
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1828, edition 1
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