Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 13, 1828, edition 1 / Page 2
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f . :-.h; 1 4 --i f i t V t vo .7 V 1 W7 , , , - '-r' 1 CONGRE! senate; - .; ;;.'." Saturday, AIay 3. I Th e Seriate did -not ait-to-day. r. Monday, May 5. The Senate; was occupied .nearly ne iate;.was koccn whbteVof their- fitting, in in rnnsidenni?, the ih em .one which pro "d atr on , Molasses. . r Tuesday, ' May 6. 1 The sortie a me cussed tras rc strike . hirV nn the exnbrtrof snirits distilled trom inplasses wai discusdb tirw.r' nnnDipvi Vivi? o I i . - - t ' . . -a; daV. in ihelcorisideration ot private :v,r ,v,r Li uit it. i ;Be;An,i murk Us. .The only W-tkXf iscrssioDiwas that for the.relief hAnna ;-v.,Wi . f ,xri,.OrIi9ns. who. in t . UUU1 U M .UUTl, - - - T ' - , ' . I- v who were attacneq 10 ner person . - : -. .. hi as domestic servants. Herhusbandrap- prehending that some .cur in admitting these the United States tibn of their pefsonsled i with the Mayor .fp9vlflr"Ritri waft considered. -and 'T "m -1,. v.r - -rv" L.' .L- 'ttc duct'it on the nart or the llonse. .ouie n." menP ,a . af 10 ' . - . H -: ;. it I iir ulifin took? n'lace nn i thii" hriirifiitioii J Jf ffi'SSon to andpAqMs taken : hd ported to,the Senate -he motion to ii-i,,-!' , v a . t , r Lul the Drofisioii repeaUns the draw. . , ' I? e:3 er r i? V ft. a rViiM it 'lisajtrfeetneot to the secrfnd amend inentM,! . . ;4,8.m(o.ra; to .:Pg. tr)9 e iWBeot,::. and tooL witnher thirteen. siaves,.cnieuy . ,-i ii. n.KnM! jlitiicu tv tnlffht OC- w '"'V "Z "-T"TT ' r . :. laves:ta return to -:MV1f ,had a certmed iles.crp-1 J . : .:ru t t:UJ, ;h bf New-Orleans, Vand iprovided witnesses vho could swear jto; their !.idcptUy.The - periinent ; as -to health ! not succeeding, " Madara Dubord wished to return,but would . riot doo till it should be settled before she left '.Cubavthat nc ates might come home with her, together; with tKeir childrchrwrn on that lsiandrOn -application being made . , ttf the Collector of New-Orlcan? he con sidered the lavr prohibiting the importation . . of slaves into lie U. States, as peremptory, ind refoed to admll them v ; Whereupon, -as she heldthe. slaves in her own separate right; she applied to Congress for an act to , aUow them to return to the United States. The case : has long been before Congress, 1 and ; repeatedlr referred . to the Judiciary Commit'tee,vwho alvrays reported against ' ?he rietitlwru uiititthe present session, when a jnaiofirv of that Committee being ih fa-. or of it, reported the present bill conducted with cbbd.temper on all sides. i and resu I ted )in a re fu sa I to have, the bi 1 1 I engrossed for: a third reading; by a vote of yeas' 3: nays as ; fot lowsyeas 61, na j s 70 . Theclaim of Madam Uubbrd was advo cated -by; Messrs. - Livingston, Ourley, I Kmnt V P Horhnnr. lTiirham.iV VV eeillH : I ' .. I nd opposed br Messrs. Vjr12ht, of Ohio, J : sBdchanan, -fitdrrs; and Taylor. , . y T iLwas advocated von the ground that it ,-1 y was the right of every citizen of the JJnited ' W - , States, tfwishingto travel for healthy plea K iuirr, r business, to take with hup. such 1 , serraiitsas - he; chose, i and to .bring them 7. A . ack" at; :pasurev .whether, white or black ; V A t whetherJjond br i free.; in illustration of 1 !l cases of iur. Embassadors to . Europe and X South m erica, fajid also-of vour naval, . 4fficer," all. of whom tookj black servants "i" '.fv'ith "tkem'2 And we recall owed, as a matter of coJrjie; to. bring them back on their re ;v A. j t U rri The law! prohibi ting the importation 1 ' f of slaves,. never contemplated the . case of j Kuch as hid bee'n temporarily absent; from 1' J.thfe Uriiied Slates ; butWas intended to l prohibit'; the slave trad e; and;prevent any 1. I increase from "ah road to the mass of our slave , ; population: This case did riot violate the J spirit of the law, te ven supposing it (which 1 vas'-'not admit r ed) td. be' f orbid d e n by i fs w 1 ehcr v ' A nd though these slaves had had 'chifdrenS while abroad, these were' to fol ; Ibwj thet condition of their parents, u st as triu ch as the child ren of f ree America ri ci tizens would J & these, every body knew, vere entitled X6' citizenship herethough U they' had been born dunhg the temporary absence,, or their parents aoroaa.', ',rv , X It was contended, pa; the other side, ihat the a w prohibit!" ng'the iraprtation of strict and rigid trianner.; f The -settled po JfiIavesfVlikc; those for the-'. security 'of the venue, was to be constructed in the most licv orthii natibo, (advocated as strenu ouslyby; Southern as by Jiortn em states "men) .was to reauce tnc amount 01 lave population, ', ars faras was reonsis with 'the ' xikhts" of . their holders, and our ent was not to be relaxed,, u nless on considerations . of hfeh "and ! i tnperious-necessi ty, or some 1 great view; of national j, policy." . No. such ' v necessit v : existed here it Was ar. theVut- k most, a ;case )f iod t v iduat hanlship,' to AvjiicKJ '.'a'settted and vital course of policy 7vtvas pot to give jvay.; . liut, in t reality" the I case was not a very.liard one. ' The owner ' . ' of ihe slaves! had acted voluntarily, Sl not 'frpm any cpoipuisvoii, i umii tucsc staves out ot ttieri country ? Jiehad doteJt with a f ul f knb w 1 edce' of th e I a w, as ap pea rs rb y r V . - . - . - - "1. t'. ai -7 T w- the iteps he took oetore nana 5 ana tnoun . his Wishes orv interest'; maV be; crossed in "filS ueiiiii ,rcticu ,.iiwcitf c unite .ujciii back, alter a toreign resilience ci v -years, Ithis. was his misfortune;; iihd he must sub- 'rnit to at; i His" disappointment ;wasa far less - eil .thatijthe risk f of public injury that would result 1 mm easily relaxing me ro vlsi oris of ih e law:agai list t be Ti in port a- ' tian of "slave's. C A? ;ta the-casepf- the ser- ' vants of our ambassadprs and naval officers the argumeui. vUHiouoveu.; 10 nowiing,,lfias t fV 11 14 tiini " much it rtxr r in.liitvjil natmnc ie law of nations, the resi- dence of; a iuiniter abroad was vvie wed as v ilcc6fCa;'riauonaT8hip.JS . x VilhtnppAce were, t view of the law-still . ' ." wiihiPhe United Staieg nd these slaves . " niglt be , used as saHbrsiJji.iiie?mefh.a'rit J U , ei vice, and:. in that capacity touch ar'f' ; feign nuch for a short time f the case be- injwidcjy different from wherej they had been. taken abroad to. reside for five, 4 si,: f' or nine years together; -kl: VThe House' Was chiefly engaged in the. discussion of .the' billto Iprblong.theiterm nf thtt itninrrttseinn eittinrr nhrf r - the. 1 rfa-i ill; -T" iY.:iT 'hrrnrr'r:::' qiCliUinciHMuaucujf maKtn appropriaximiH, provementH 5 wnen Mr. McDuttit inoyed thatahe i House Finest on their disasrfemcnt.to.5 the anenu merit, mue uy, tne aenaie- ,isk a conference of j vT' . v,. 7-1 - - r I UESDAT. MAY U. T hMIoai insisted on iis jdUa2.rpen.en1 to t'i Same lid men U in'ad . I'ifthp Sonatej-td imtirovem 100 to 81. The. . - y r "r;v:r rrj.--";Sj-:.-.l was tanen pp on monon oi ivir. orrguiM, and Pedlhrough Committee, and orderJ . -i -J . A : 4f , a lfl-,v fim J . Yr -s'Vfr 1 i - r V" 1 1 annrunnatrs zz.uuu uu juib r"----.-.7- - - , rK -m ftifl T "V" vvr?n Vrr"F t 1 .1 to take upjthe Cheapeake;and i.Ohio.Lanall Hills, jbut betore the question;; was , xaiteii, the House kdiourned. j J I 1; 1 - 1 1 ' 1 ii JJITERARY KOTICE. 5 : si 1 LIFE O F JO HIT LEDYARD,,THE AMERICAN ,: TkAVELLER. I :: ; By Jared Sparks, i ' This is is interesting as a romance, and there is much 'etarcrcrj in the American traveller. . J l ne. nau any propensity 11 Wander: like tie partridge, thai was quits to the Pest the moment lit bursts the shell. -J: - V rile war- born at'Groton3 oton, in Lot innecticut" He was: naturally improvident,-taking a lesson from the swallow, rather than the bee. TYet he had deepfeeling; always re memberinsr his home; with seosibility, and lVii iinaopfJ fiT: his m other! fihis is a test ofi feeling) Was present to his J mind in his mpstf dis rit wanderings ami disastrous chance. ;; '' : ' ;. . ' .;.." p :t ' " ;l)o(:tpr Wheelock ,i ivitedj Ledyard to his insfititibn. and wft find htm in 1772, a mempafoi, uanmouinjvouege, urcnu himself JKJbecome a missionary among the Indiajqs: "Qis journey j from Hartford was mad in . sulkev. thie first !eVer seen in the reiliohs 'thrbush vvhV.h it passed. ; The Welt as the vehicle; was on the decline, rc and the staggers naving lauen heavily upon him ; which,. w leb consider- ed; ip connection wun tne state of the roads, rpnder this journey according to Mr. parks, a proof of no feeble spirit 6f ente prise. . me iraveuer'8 mi ' . i ll baggage was principally composed of curtains lor see- nic representations, for he j hart a passion for the drama, and made the best Syphax that ever trod the Hanoverian boards'. In! these good old times nojhideous bells disturbe d the slumber of the student $ but wav Jot substitution t the tresntnen in 1 turnJ periormed a primitive 1 solo upon a conch' shell. rYet Ledyard was indig : ;-:- ' nantr at the summons. 1 w He had endured college life and rules! lor foun months, when he suddenly,' ant! without notice; disappeared. I In-"about three months he returned, having; made a lourjio yic oi nauwas, wnere pe le.irnea somethipg of the Indian language & manj ncrs llere his propensity j for climbing mountains." which Was afterwards niMre f u 1 1 yl d e v e 1 0 p e d , w a s L fi r s t i i1 d u 1 2 ed B y! his persuasions (and jhe was very persuiij J sive; ne muuceu several comraaes to pass a niht, (and a cold one it was.) with him j on tnfe summit of a distant mountain. A n d if hi genius requirecj the sti nulants Of ob Stacles, there was bog and bfier enough to excise it', -::V; -; ff -yZ j iHeh iopn abandoned pKf missionary scheniei'and preparedto et(o pe. or rather to embJrUfrom ColieeJ Like Robinson Cru j- soe e applied the axe to a ye enerable tre of Which.? with th1assistance of - a fc.w irienusittc consxrucieu a canoe uuy leetio length.) ; .V" . j.S : ::rf m Id this frail barkf he tempted a stream tbatlhajd '.'in any dangerous rapids-J. The ri ver' fun through fprest anl wihlerneKs, and iri tlje-voyage, if youth was on the prow; we can hardry conceive tnat pleasure, was at tae netm. r :, His IVbrary consisted of 1 two oooks. a vreeii xeMaiucni,,aun ?uv id 5 arid j froui ine Lfjthem he-was roused f by the roaring f tile watcirsf at Bellows Palish 'Bv srreat exertion he gi.t his boat ashore j a ndHlie" kind-Hearted- people drew it'withoxeu I- roupd the falls.r ; ' " '';'- .'- .';'. ' We soon af(er fin "hi a ; common bai lor, period to Gibral tar, where, having been ur seferjil days' absent fi our Ins-vessel,' he was a laSt ?Tund univiiiiBicu niiier in me garit usiin. ne wasv nowever, released, re tun ed at the age ttvf t i erity-t wd to X'A -1;1 He' next wen t io'Eogtaiid, ?and mencp ip tnesm e capacity las in th e last vovae. . 1 . - - . He was incited ta this bv his trrand-farhFr'A :ited t this by 1 freqiifept account of lihj weal thbf his ;tfc j. arrived at Plymouth -i arid 00 ihe way o j Uiondn f e 1 in with an 1 rish ped est rianV !a s mor ana merry. as himself; 'Forsubsis- and tenceUheyagrceditribegjal the road An y o reo, or bo t hr m u s t ha V e.bcgge t o b c e : J: fp Tondori' he" sa vv t he Tamit v a Vrrt nWn1 a coapu, wnicn ne Jt ated to the liouse: of a rich merchant. ; He entered awl dtscluaed 1 v iwiiu r j r rim wimi in iiir 1 i iiiliiia if wi a m v t w v latnsslf to the sonbttt;yas1rftVivedwii it distrusti iand vrti red! ti'uifiappeasabl ger ; for when the fetherfterwaW ed him tdliis hduse"arid sentltiuiauriilBf money, he returned it with scorn ahd'tlie fojhik lstbyaj;'i' nhd iCwi supposed that :iVedyard'i y)h itj (a Un amounted to a'passiori l,be readily: esire iro inaKf He enlist- ed in the marines, and afterwards byj his address, ffained (an imrdduction o ? vapt uoos, ani waappointeu: ai orpurai,-rj tT6w'W"nwflatedrrank. Ji i st h 1 rs t; ; f $ ;.Wve n t ii re; th ajU h e Jl w 0 u Id have gne 1 n ah !'c fVuc i t y ; vlv ?t ; ? v-;J' : ' In the two' vars after hi f return from & p $oi n ted t a lc o r po ra . .i-r " ." it.: .- but his rank' is not knowhC lo J7S2 he waslo a ship of war iri Lohir LI ind- Sound;aud obtained -leave t f absence but without MP- .tent ion tat ret u rh.J He rod e'fl p to hi s rno- ther'.H house as a stranjer. wh would pro cure lodgiiigsl H is mo t her rega rd ed h 1 m with increasing atieirion :' pottng on her Pctacles to r.iir the nTutinv; ana a- riitl lit lwgt.iiig tiy sf'atinj: Ms ' resemblance toa long absent son J I he recognition is fo ue imagined, but n o t d Ascribed, j Ledyard was a most -luti ful son ; and in his letters his expressfons todiis sisters are m the true spirit of kindness. . ": s When with Cook; he had the sagacity to foresee that a1 nrofitable trale raijrht be fbilowed on tHeTN)rth-West ' C Past, "arid he had the -power to conviincetlbhert Mor- ns of tne same duc acciueni prevcuieu o voVage which 1 the y had arranged ! together Ve soon after find him at L'Qrient in pursuit of the same plan, -of trading . on the Uoast y wneret vnen. success seemi-u fain his proiecf failed. Next we find at Paris animating Paul. Jones with his own hopes ' i then we mast followf him to Lop don, whence he actually sailed. on a voyage to the Pacific : but the ship was recallet bv order of government, and the expedi tion abandoned. He had Intended to land on the western coast ofvAmeriCH, anu ex nlore the Continent of the States j arid his cornpanion ."arid supplies weh? two dogs a hatchet, arid a pipe. But his usual fatality seemed to pu rsue him . His next attempt, and it vyasimtriediatc, was to execute his last design by passing through Siberia and, thence to America. At Hamburg he arrived Avith:ten guineas in his pocket, but hearing of a " country man, a gent! emaln, and a travel! e'r" in dis tress at Copenhagen, thitherhe went, and with ids-characteristic, bui kind tmprov i d e in ce, rel ie ved ih e ge n 1 1 e ma n arid re m ain ed pennyless ! himself. The word 'tra veller5'' sounded in his ears like thut of soldier' to Lefevre ; and, as much as Izaak Walton honored an angler, so much did Ledyard a traveller. ) , He arrived at Stockholm in January, but the passage the gulf of Bothnia was obstructed by "moving ioet Aj common, even a hardy traveller, would hare retur ned. Ledyard went north six hundred miles and then 'came south' as far, (having passed round the gulf) and all this brought him. in a straight line but fifty miles upon his journey, j The days were short and the cold of the nights was intejise 5 jet from Stockholm to Petersburg he was but seven weeks in walking 5 which jwas at "the rate of about two hund red m iles a week. -He arrived un Ier the impression that " mankind had jsed him well ; " and, in fact, he always Jiad, in a high 'degree, that quality of a good man to think favorably of his species. No disappointment could lessen his philanthropy. t J " From Petersburg he Wept by post three thousand miles with a person who was in the employment of the Empressi He was a short time at Irkutz, and visited the Lake Baikal. But he was arrested by or der of the' Empijess, carried to Poland, arid dismissed with an intiriiatibn that it would not increase his prdbabilities of a long life to return to Russia. -This measure was owing to the jealousy of the f u r traders. He arrived atr last in London," & went to his old- friend, Sir Joseph Banks : who supplied food To? his ruling passion, by an introduction td the Secretary of the Afri can; Association He soon et out upon his last expedition to explore the irite.rior.of Africa. , - But he died at Cairo as he was about to join a ca ravan for Sennaar. - f. .i;;- 1 The author, has; judiciously permitted Ledyard to speak for himself whenever his journal or letters, permit, for the writings "are characteristic'of the man. ; 'The book will circulate widely without bur praise.- M r. Sparks has wel I performed ' an act of justice to a man heretofore too littleknbwn; and. who labored su long and faithfully to gain an honest fame- -iV".fi?. Galaxy. -CJSO- DUEADFUU ACCIDENT ?AT fcOSTON. The Boston papers contain the particu- 1 . -t . 1 T 1 - " .i'- ':" . . 1 iars 01 a meiancnoiy tlisasier, winch occur red in that city,: on Wednesdav morninir. Agreeably to notice pe to witness the ceremonfesof lay irig the ctr ner stone of the Methodist Chapel, abou t to be erected in jNorth Beonet Street. Jhe floor had been laid and covered with rqugh boards, for thaccoriimodation fV the as sembly, and op it, it is so rpbsed there were severi.or eighti hundred people ;x)l I ected Afier thecorner stone hadi been laidand the religious services on t he occas i on per formed, a?.d M r M aSit had nearly finish ed his address', while the assembleil.crowd was; listening in -perfecfvsU pilUr .whic siippirteaV, pne of-tbe '.beanjs on which xioboyt a quarter paH pthefibor re'3ted,gaye Way, ind S or S hundred per sons who, stodd. on that1 part of j the floor, were instantapepusly'hrowR into the, eel jar, a depth o about fifteen jfeet : ,of these, the ;greatesrrn;umbeere firsbinstantthey vwere aware theirs dan ger,; they. foatd themseiyes! Jn confused j heapi ip the'eeritre thro njupon onetario-! ther. man v of, them severelv bruised, ant! vyith; broken limbs; and in danger of suffb- of rcauou. -a scene or most appalling contu- r . i sion ensued; Screams ilzitroanS; rescund- gfedirithehabsXbe tnevci?tlar!prew trom e x t r 1 eating? inemseui ve v 1 inou 1 iu dersri EveiV-possiblessari ifered,iw1ih asmucblexp Die anu Aie wuuimcu ,anu ui uicu vyrrc vttir riecT m the :Pei iborui h op ? esgfThe Cyu ;f ri' ''iikvkil "Pfloiti the intellirrence we have been able to train tt is supposed mat or sixteeP were very badly injured some. it islf eard mortal ly ;4Mgreatf ;n,umber lortybr fiftyilwere snghtlX ihjurecl, being c fai c he (1 by splinter 0 f thVbrok on bbi rd h aridiTiibeir," o b ed In t'he (tl ii rifPu'slylm'diUdltogelh precipita ted from .suhjheightlgt-j Thsarne, papergives the foHo;wii)g par.n- ticuurs.of the ,narjes Hhesollerers, las & . . ;;t '!'.. t ;' . n : ' 1. it ol ui ion , agel 70 yf jr0 ff,h logs hr ken ; id y i nj r ri 1 1 ; Al 1 . : I) v is. Irs. 11 all , 1 bad y 1 ni urei very ,bkdy hurt f ft Mr,rQv brotcen : Ai rs. bef tv ne leg.i broken fcflu yerv dangerously h prtf M rs.,Ph i I ips, .e in vere4Y j urcu , ir rvuirvi b seve.rety lureu ; iui red ; Mis Ann Howe, badly hurt ; Miss rin Piilwier ; ijadly iure(l ; Mrs. Motleyy ie leg broken ; jMrsGrubp, severely fn- one jured Mrs. Vod ward i-'one let? broken mr,. r isner, one .1 eg prone n ; imiss vgnes Jones, badly hurt f andvlt child liyjng iri in Common Street, oneJegi broken. ; M s Cal culated byl jthpse whojWere presisnt, ' ha't about sixty pejopte were jrrio or less brui sed, from twepty to ttVenty-five of whom w e re; very niuch ihurU; apd three or four dangebusly lLThe birth bf a "child? was hastened in the fright occasioned by the ca lastrophejv Fivyjescapedi with the breaking jor d is I pciat i ngof one limb on !y, and it is to be feared tha the lives of many are to' be despaired of. and child are A The! cause -The death of -one ; woman a I t ea dy reported-v" 't-A j p: of the disaster a ppeari' to have been the insufficiency of tfie brick pillar, which was relied upon. to support the centre of one of the principal beams oh which the floor rested. This was vepy small, the bricks had ' been I recently ' laid and the mort appeared to-have not the leiSt tenacityi' We experienced, in this city, . on Saur-. day iastj about half past 3 o'clock, one of jthe most violent gusts ever .remembered. The time of its duration! at its height, was not more thank fjve minutes, but, : i n that jshort space of time, thej wind raged, from ialmost every, point pfhe compass, and -the earth was deluged with jrain, accompanied with hail, wliich, luckily;! was not very large. ! Less' damage was done than might have been 'expected frorii ihe violence of the storm 1 ; Several chimneys, however, were blown down, falling through the roofs of the houses to which" they belonged, and occasioned some hair breadth escapes from bddily Jrijury.- The brick wal) around Mr. Secretary Rush's house was blown down, and parts of one or two houses. In some houses in the North West end of the city, where the storm was first felt, thirty t or forty panes ojf glass in each house -in others less, but' in the; whole a great, many were broken; by the hail. Many cellars . were instantaneously filled With wafer, arid; the ludicrous was not wanting to diversify tire" scene : for, in th e hou ses h av i ng k i i ch e n I cellars, ! the cooks were, halt drowned be fore" they could turn them round ; arid, as for the ylanojs which were intended to cOm-f pose the dinners, the pairders ' miiht be seen in silent dismay witnessing therdisasi ter vhch had be (a 1 1 enj thei r snarp ap pe tites, or assisting the; frighttned seryarits to rescue frcm the flood a turkey or a 'leg. of mutton, a i it float d to nd Tro amongst" the kitchen moveables, jsu rrou nd ed by I ots of potatoes t.nd cabbage-heads. The most serious accidents wei heard of were wit-l nessed, in parr, from the windows I of I the Capitol, with the most intense anxiety.-1-' The two.late stages, from Baltimore, ar rived withid the city jut as -ie t.rm be gun, jhe lorses of one of tiie 8tages4wteH rified and u imanageable,- could V the drivcry have seen how tp guide Vtliem, blinded as. he was by the mingled hail! and rairi pi rin ged down tjie circular road, round the iiill,v with" Turiorishaste. w One of- the leaders taking one. jdirection, the olher the;pi)0- site one, they brought lip the stage" agaiiii?t a larg (poplar tree at") he u rn ot the aye nue, ' vi ith such viol euce as tb break.down. the-tree, which was large arid fi irmly root ed , a nd killedbne of the- wheel horses on . the spot., FortuWtelyaliihe passengersv had been able to escape from the stagebe fore the horses, ran off. ; vThe horses at tached to the other stage ran off the road" op to the commons, and soon overset with great violence. ' vThe, passengers" in both, stages escaped miraculously, thorigh some; of them jujnped.out whjle the horses "were i in full speed. Tlie person most injured was aj female; passenger the. wheel-d:,.the stage having run over her ioor.iVa Int.- l here i$ hardly npy thiuargo muclv riecd- ed inia fatnil V asrtewsnanr and 00 xfMgvornparafiyelyvs ;ed of so I ijttle lu to retfencri his e,periseiV jristead -of (upping off what is Teal y useless 'ati'leiirvagari,?, .thefirst thing' lu be ampu fated is tinews paip,e itfe ill not d the less, dor chw the jess tohacco.i nordi- Vest himseJ f of a singl e u nseeriily f habit 5 tt hk tJaifa Hilivn ami I ilamnhfrt.nlj 4 v .f certainty that a pager me ith clrihesihi mj arid arid; hen note is despatched to the printer J51r.Lt cannot atturG to take your;apf?aDy5n hard, o!iOney is scarceeryou mayydis cuu ki ii u c i um i og iny. paper ,'"ur wi ui iny other ekuse4h at najt INuLWebelie ve that everyCoiie who wil t inue a ia,ir mai anu poserve tne innuenxca reading over lu$ fami I V.Cwil I find at the r as tney naiia?ceriainpi ,irs- itussei', Ken :Co irv'depOa sfteer of iih Re-1 Vena bf the ver, that he U rrti jjuwi v lor. nu v in g , ue u Sutler ;k K rw,ypr ta r - " - t .." ri' : l' iu nay. ..... ted mbreWeal iiitrflliireb ..r-"vcu,nili concerns of life and' the Wiovp 'Very tions-we take it, for granted til, per, used every number wi j h Hr wuumi itavr unnc in a Jpr d epriy ed ;Jof t h e Hijjh t t K reof Mis -.i- vs III . m,-' will have picked, up mdchl im! i 'I'' Hit; laiiyc w lor iveniuienx tif Uja m.:, , many uselul lessohsof household U re o,n r,:J... i . cfif0utl her lsitua:tijnl KThe chifdrPJ 'Vrt a habit cf read iri r arid a dUrriL kt Nty. LTkUj- : ,4tw!i limes i ov' ln i-ct,; a 1 lj''cbiidu'ct't 4,vir;ufn? IS Hie OrJ-v rCOOORUSl OF. :l ' i . ;''r : , , ,' nd the est i ris iru cter of the mind r;4 .: ; AttI l r jaalil -at tf Us t; fTWF.Officud Hecordfroinp oJL? f th Coin t Hrriiif'.wtiiw dei-s of Gid.;taoli.Mn lorshof I, IitiMeir.ntofreiher With I iiri .1 1L..1 : wiir Jiepanmem, Knowing lhat tliesi J;.: ' y interna XNJ i tfTIHE Hoard f xiucrmu improvements m v .. t- Vr rnternd Imnrli.: L ' . JL meet at the Kxecutive OfticeL Mo, uiV,? 26.th Instant, of which all iafestJl vij J hfr to take notice. , . . . . lteigh;May 8, 1828- "'""f 'ftc- mA?r& WM. SHAW. "OEUSON9 indebted to the JL Wnu Shaw; of this Citv. open ttQcmint, aie called upon tor setil,,J be under the necessity of placin uc, Kof an! Accounts in, the hands ofan Officer fin. . , lection.; ir?i;w::; l,:P. PUl$f?4 LA Shaw . -U -i! J. GALES. V. 1 St i tat ie in North-62 ar irilinaJ" 4 cpaven county, Superior! 'Court of 3 Law, April Terrfi,A.D,:g;g Keziah Sawyer,"!, . ; r '-.f f Petition ibr Dirorcf. i'.'uTames aawver. i r .it l- , ; (. IT appearing to the satisfaction if the Court, that the! Defendant fis not! a rekident nf k! State It is therefore ordered, that publication beimadtjj for threemohths jn he Cpolina Semi, nel and Baleigh Register,! for jthe said Defendant to make; his appearance 5 at our next Superior Court of Law, to be jheld for the q)unty of Cr yen, at the Court. House in Newbern, on the 4th Monday after the 4 th Monday in September nttt, and answer, f plead or demur . o XhA petitionCTi petiionj (itherwise it will be heard ex parte, nr.4 decreed' accordingly. f ; j ; -('' ..; rff. S. SINGLETON, ClkV . NOTICE May nextof which tbej Clergy aiid Lity.i desired to take noticeand as matters of.grtA importance to the Church, will be laid before that Body a full attendance of txl-ljiy Dek gates frpml the differeut t Concrregldooa, is re quested I- JN. S. HAVENSCItOFT i I USsh. of the Diofcese ofN.G April 19.! Fifteen .Dollars Ileulard. RAN A WAY from the Subicribek livingnine Trules west of Randolph C. tl- ion Wednei- - . mm . J day niKht, 6th inst. negro HARRV. Harry ii 3a years old, about 6 feet high, thinlmade, quick spoken j and very-dark no plartkuiar marks re collected about him. Harry" took with him nu. ny arucles or Clothing, mostly thin," among wIhcIi are a pair of newi-bound shoes. a fur hat. half yorn, a pair ot twilled doye-cplorecl pantaloon a pair of lirisey pantaloons, and two mixed coats. It is conj ectured that he has gone into the neigh borhood or Fay ettp'dlef- J Will give the abpve icwaiu iu Miiy )cr?on who win rciuni nic vmu negro, or ill dollars tors his confinement in any gaol arid information given so that get him. HALK. 63-6v Randolph C. H. Apl 22.;- yj.vf r: A BARGAilN. flTIIE Subscriber being desirous bf retnonnff JL to 'the West, offers tor sale" the tract of Land north of Oxford." It contains betkeen 18 1900 acres, 6 or 700 of which are cleared, ia gool state for cultivation and I well m?'i ed - ltd thei irrowth of Corn. Wheat, 0a. CJotton .nrjd . Tobaccbl ' There, are about W' or 200 acres of dow grounds bf the high land, srvt-n tT -iir'. iiunurea acres toiu rui IwellinET. inftrior to none in this sedtion of coun try, i with ,10 orj 15 constant! Springs. J Tbe mv nrovementfi are extensive. The dwelling bouse is among the largest roost roomy, Jand in even respect the most convenient! ip th count' V. is new, and built of theVery best materials dJ' tifuUy wtuatedUri a gentle 'eminenk overloo ing ja large extent of country. 3 Thi out fiwisr of, every 'kdire also new, ahd h Weacco- fWhfU per unnuriw?7 A ready sale may ilwpvtbeow nf.t' w.n. a j.r.t.'o;., i contains" 4.. extensive Of chare; with a great .variety of fruits. The tract is situated, in the centre - w 1. ' ij..f:L t ' wiutth. lOW gencej ;mbrals,rand" .everyy' social cfnsi "J1 -gives' place to none ih the Stated Sua ber forbears; aj more mimit 3 ' escribtioa of above tract, as those wishing to pure!iac a pected totview ! St and judge for tl erasers. 1 lie icrura win uc iur nu '""r rtTTjr; Mnrch 19th, 1823. KjThfe KditbJs ofaheNe wbernCentioel. etteydle; Jotiral and Richmond; Eivq ircr, , -a quested to publish tae abQvft 1 counts to th Postmaster atj llrowns u U ' :n ki ofr oiir.tioii. i" tbel' bp Sycaioore Street fadjolnW Joseph a large and wll selected ocfc l.- itte- w 4vfll. will au' amounting (at first cost) ioneny , vfi for ing the oire4hirVof theent'.re.stcfcoj . nZU R'm " jihl. Pau I &. Kelly, eelhs fMri tTho's Kelly; of P hiladelpb i ad ihasmthorisecf roc ;td.d:spase cf'y2tenii; Cow w:..i..m,ii.l tri well tq p. J- .: r . Ar -i1t a nioncj . rrt ' - .- .ij.i. fym A tnn ' over r ..a i a nr i Kr in hwu ' s'.. ..X.or.! nf SCO. 9 J credit, V 7 v r..re'. Sale by tetT5burgApt25 : THE Convention of the Prbt'estant. Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Nprth-Ctrolini, will Vne in Fayetteville on Thursday the 22do on which he lives, .situated m the county of Gun vjlle,' and lying oi'thewatersj' of Grassy and Joiv athaii Creeks. 8 miles south of Roanoke, and 17 "rr,w"r 7 r V " r. witO w1" LI. IM ses,' the terms must oe cvWw. -; " -1! r TZf. w 4 5 j 1 9 I : .... - A. .1 ...,. s. - .. - . ' ' I X ' ' .
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1828, edition 1
2
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