Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 23, 1828, edition 1 / Page 1
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V V.1' I J IK , : i- i. 4 -.- w 'v. - V 4 . - .. i 2 . Ours arc the tri&ns of fair.'delisrhtful peace, ": N ' 1, J Upwarpdby party rage ta live like brothers. V it- ,1 . ix. 4-v 1 published eVery' TvWi.nd ' i, JOS E PH G A LES & SOTt 4s At Ti'tl)MP 18 nn u mh alf in jTancfc, ' A DVERTI SEMfiKTS ' fnr a Hollar, and twenlv-fire cents, for cverv succeedi ng: publication : those of .-greafr ' lenfrtb tn the same ; proportion.. ..CoTwutt- r srcA-rioys; thankfully received. :Litths to the Editors rhust be post-paid. -t:- L- -? V GREEK iBOAT-BUILDER. ;! Whatever il lustra tea the Habits and cha racter of the G reeks, -, is pecu I iarlj inier esting 'at thisimeanld single example oAeo conTejs; raorei. iofornaatioo oh; this Subject than a yolurne of general descrip tions arid ; reinar!.r; HoWe; giVes tKe following account of a Greek boat builder cf the island of Scppeluv oh ' the;easteri coast of ThessalyV'abut se miles north from1 Athens.:' '.".T X: ; ; Almost cVerj Greek sailor ia capable of being a ship builder, and it is8urprising to see the skill and ingenuity which' tfiey exhibit. ' I Have been assured that some of their most beautiful vessels; that are known to all mariners as 'the finest specimens of graceful modelling and symmetrical con struction, were built by men calling thera sefve. master workmen, 'ibut 'who ;did not know the common principles of , mathema tics. I was once going jalong' the beach in the Jittfe retired island of Scopelus, and my attention was", attraclrd' to a fohg and beautifully shaped boat, nearly finished. I srpproachel and f und onty one mansquat ting besicfe her on hi heels, eating biscuit and olives. " I asked him Mjiere the build ers were ?- - '".winoi,--'repii'eid he 5 he was building her alone. I looked round for his tool si .but not' seeing them, asked him where 4iis scale and compasses were. The man started ; I found he did not know Ganter's scale fiom a : gridiron, and rekolv- ea to wait ano sec nimt resume nis wprit. After he hail.finished hi olives, -wiped his mustachiosand crossed himself three times, he, got up, examined : his Iittre' red cross and piece of garlic, which he had hailed oh the bow of his boat to keep off the devil, and all other evil spirits; and i finding all well, he resumed iiis uiols. He had a rede axe ; a block of,woid with a handle drove into it for a rualfet j another instrument t which he called a saw, but which to me seemed wondrously , like anotched .iron hoop ; his dividers were formed by a piece of oak wood split halt way up,-with ai,wedge . to push up orlown, to open or shut the ! arms 5 one otybesplitiends helwoulddip into a composition ofi brick dust and spit tle, to sh6w me how. well it would describe a circle ; but his principal instrument, and with which he - could cut, plane and mor tise, and. which he wore in his cirdlei was a long, wel 1 -.tern pered knife.' i went bffT thinking about 'Dsedal us and.ArChimeues, and as I turned round to look again cat the gracefully modelled .boat , which the old man had shaped: out, L wondered where, he Spt hh ideas of beauty -.and proportion or if he had ever heard . of .Phidias orPraxi- 7 teles. The following singular: (and but for Jthe authority, almost incredible) fact Jn natu taral history, i;appears in ;'a l recent work . called Recollections of a Three Years' Service in Colombia', by an Officer of 'the . Colombian Navy,: ; -iv,y .v;: inere were hun(treds ot niv old ac quaintances the' Allijrators, . who were usu ally to be seen lying on' the top of the wa- ir witn, tneir mourns open, ever. and anon -closing them with a horrible crash, unon some luckless, fish which Hhe ' force of the current had convened into ; them. . In the course of the voyage I-had, ait opportunity of ascertaining a, fact concerninirr these creatures, "which I do not 'recollect to have , observed 10 the natural history tif thtm The Ihdians told vine, that ; previously: to ever tlipv. rrtav coiia kIo iL.'.... ...ul- them with ease, j Thej have frequently j been known 011 this riveiV where they" ;are i "ceedirigly large-'and rapacibus,v :t;jflraW Jjen and, horses ifan instant out of ij;ht; -ytgivingimpHcit credit Vo thi stateinent 1 heJniiians.T determined "I t o ascertain 't ?t were true, and mentioned ray inten- ttonio ; his Excellency, 1 who assuredne .tundians were correct nd tor the sake' of -amuHeroent, conscntedjtu shoone tocon- 1 nee m e. Th e on I vpa r t s w h ere they are' v ; 7Jte Pi-rt of the skin aloiiglthe chest and abdomen, amU in. k r'space of-about three .Vches'behin ;3elUoui be aimed at and we therefore fried at -the te:1tii varwhose aiin was certain, .shot at and killed Several; With a pHr,jn all of which; -when opened were r iuna stones, varying Inf. weight accbrding ' c L i t r ' S,Ze - lne i ahim'3l. The largest L,i: u ,15slwfe wei-hin- abc- uicir going m searcu or prey they always callow a stone,- tliaf, byvthe additional weigh Wif it; thejimay jbe enabled to dive l the greater celerity and drst what- obliged them to be always on the river or close. to; its ;DanKSi said, tnati tiiey - nave frequently: observed the" young ones in , the morning, swallowing small stonesat the sideunder; th p sh el t er of th e f wbod be fore hey : searched for. iheir) yictiros and tle positing them at niht in a place of safety." i The Whig Editors of England have nic.k named the Duke of Wellingtbri the Great Untaxighti We take the following para gra ph from t h e Xo n I on M orh i bg C h r o n ict e, as a( specimen of the manner in which they treat his Ql race on the subject of political economy::---.; ' , ,: -. ' . . - . Our Great Untaught, last night, knock ed about theories as hV did Frenchmen at 3VaterJooThe measure of 1 826 (he said) was not; founded ori any theurjrbut on ex perience, which the few last years had pon firmed ;: while that experience had proved the fallacy of another theory a theory which ! stated that ja paper currency was perfecjlv safe as long as it was convertible into gold. Experience during the last few years had proved this not to be tru.e. It had likewise proved another theory not true the theory that one pfiuud notes and sovereigns could circulate together.' What a rotlamonjr he theories! r t Hts Grace has a compendious way of disposing of theories. He reminds us of another great warrior, who late in life chose to distinguish, himself in another science the late Mr Ast'ey', of tlie amphitheatre Having; travelled much, he took it into his head to improve Geography,1 and when those who were executing his maps under his direction ventured to-suggest that Yi enna or Munich had getierlly jbeen placed a hundred miles in another j direction,1 he would answer 4 Put downJVienna here I know lit i here, by G-d ; forjl have seen it myself. . The Great Untaught seems equally confident of his own experience." . ; i : - m- i r ; HARVARD UNIVERSITY. This literary institution Isj . among the raostrespectabie and extensive of the pre sent age,' and is of course interesting to every littrary and scientific loan. Few,i perhaps, except those who were educated there, know the origin of its name, 4 Har- vard.,l iThe following statement prepared by a committee appointed to collect a fund for a ,monu : men t to. thlh niunif001 bene factor to the institution, will explain it : John Harvard was educated at Ema nuel College, in the University of Cam bridge, England, and having received the degree ol Master of Arts, was settled as a minister in that country. He came over to America, as it is supposed, in hav ing been admitted ai freeman of the Colo ny, on the 2d of November in that year. After his arrival in this country he preach ed a short time at Charlestown, but was laboring f consumption, and died:Sept. I4tb; 1638. : By his Will, he left the half of his estate (which amounted in the whole to 1559 14s. 4d. as an endowment of the College, which the General Court, two years before, had determined to establish ; and , which, in honor of this Isijrnal liberali ty, was by the order of Court, thencefor ward tailed by his. name." j i COLLEGE ANECDOTE.. , Manpriyears since, whenifhe late Lieut. Governor Philips, of Andoyer, Mass. was a student at Harvard . College, owing to some boyish freak, tie quit the University and went home. His father was a grave man, of sound mind, strict judgment, aiid of few words. He enquired into the bu sines but deferred! expressing any opin ion until the next day.' At breakfast, he said, speaking to his wife My dear, have you any; tow. cloth in the house' suitable to make Sam : ar frock land trowgers V ; She replied ;,iyes-, Wel I, said the old gen 1 1 em a n, ,j loliow roe, my kept pace j with his father, wa I ked near the corhm on, son.' J aamuer as heV leisurely and at length ventured t ask,- what are you' going to dp with me, father f, 4 ' I am igi ng to bind ypu apprentice- to hat blacksmith, ' replied Mr; Philips. ' Take jour choice : return to cblieffedrvou; must work.' ' I liad rather return; said the.son.- He did. re turn, confessed . his fau 1 1, was a good scho- Jar ana-oecame. a respectaoiejnan. ii an parent were 1 i ke M r. Phi i psth e stud en ts at pu rjCol legesou 1 d pniei better Js t u -dents,forth supply ;b)acksmith T XCIENT NE WENGLANt CUSTOMS; - i t appears oy , i n,e. i o 1 1 o w i ng ex t ra c 1 1 ro m the records pf SpriiigfieldV relerredj to by M r.J B 1 lssi n h S; e x ce 1 1 e n t Ad d ressV: th at the' mode of calling peopleto cli 1 u rchaKiopt d4 byltfie? aficlent settler's fofhJown; was similir ,o" tiiatl which: prevailed v at OanibrgVVe believe that the;earliest recot dslxC.SaJernLw ftthi&urpo Jani 8 l64G.f It is agreed by tlie plari tatlort1 w thi JoK n Matthe ws '? to . beat th e d ru m for the meet i ngs fori yea rsjspace at 1 0-qf i h&jciock on th e 7ecMredaya and at 9 o'clock on UhelLprdVdar n obns pqlyi" and he' isof beat It'ff om Mr- . jsou's; to'.Ii. Stebbin?si house,; and u j i iff, -iTnirK-- in. ii. ."rp iicai riz . n nil wo k r f v r l u i v.MndaM.. w i - ." ii if i -.-i: i iiiiii Tf 4. . te'rv for which his: pay ns, he is to have 4c?. hwampum iif evry; family :in"the tdwn, or a pc!; 1 of Indian corir if they. have no wampunu" 'V h' , Y- 3 " "'. v f INSTINCT IN TH K ASS.- ';.; : An ass was shipped at Gibraltar, on board the frigate Ister, for Malta. -'tThe' vessel having struck" on a sand bank oil the'-: Point de Gat,- at solfe distance! from "the shore. the ass was xnrown-j oyerooaru to gtye it a chance (a poor onr for the sea was running very high) of swimming to land. A few days.afterwards, when th gates of-GibrU tar were opened in 'the morning,; the ass presehted hiniseif forj admisaion, and pro ceeded to-the stableVlie formerly occupied to, the no small surprise of his landlord, who imagined that bvj some mistake he had never been put on. board the Ister. On the return'of the vessel. to repair the mys tery Was explained. fThe ass had not on ly swam safely to the shore, but without a guide had fotind his way from Point de Gat to Gibraltar, a distance of more than two hundred miles, through v a tnou n tai n -ous and intricate country, intersected by streams which he had "never traversed be fore ; and what is mrjst wonderful in so short a time, that he could not have made one false turn. j ! WARM CLOTHING. t 4 Our ancestors wbr garments of tnateri- als. tnuch betterj calculated to exclude the effects of cold and damp, than we do in mo dern times- t The attire of female in par ticular consisted ; principally of woollens, worsted stuffs, and quilted and brocade si Iks --a difference totally opposed to the lightand thin draperies of our own fash 10ns: j-Nor was the clothing of the male pale part of the comnjunity of fornieryears, less adapted for protection -'from, the vicis situdes of the weather. On this subjects Dr. bouthey in his excellent work on con sumption, remarks, that in many parts of 01 ocitiiuou, wnere: consumption is now provalent. the old 'people affirm that it was unknown before the warm Scottish plaiding was exchanged for the thin, fine, cold English cloth and woollen cotton. J SOCIAL INTERCOURSE. We should make It a principle to extend ! v1 diii'u 111 iiiaivc pi a pi in v; 1 pi c iu c Aicuu hand of fellowship to every man who :harges faithfully his laily duties; main- the discha tains good ortler who manifests a deep interest in the Welfare- of .society whose ueportment'is upright aAdHOTe-3"1 intelligent, wltno'ut stopping to ascertain whether he swings ja hammer or draws a thread. There is nothing more disrant from all natural rule and natural claim than the ,reluctaot-the backward sym paihy -the forced! smU the checked conversation the Hesitating compliance, the; well off are too apt to manifest to those a little lower down 1 with whqni in-.ebm-parison of intellect and principles of vir tue, they frequently sink into insignificance.,- j: 'V: : ' ;: I linfastttt JottU j . V. ' . HAT STRHT, ' mi v 7 b-e m HAS taken the above Stand, recently occupi ed by Mr. William Tracy, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage ihe con ducting of this Establishment is placed under the superintehdance and controul of his j Father and Mother who will endeavor toj give general satisfaction. The Hotel is in a central situation, spacious, and well fumis"hed. . ' i. c ' . : -: . '. -iH He j deems it. unnecessary yto expatiate upon the various inducements wlucii .this House-presents to Travellers, of to make a profession t of extraordinary merit on the occasion ... ' For BOARD ERS or TRAVELLE RS who wish to be retired, there is a House detached from the Hotel, not far from the seat of business and con tiguous to the Court House,' which afford? com fortable ariid pleasantLLodginjy Rooms. , -Aj BATHING HOUSE is attached to the pre mises; wnere a Cold or Warm Bath will-be fur nished on short notice.: . ; .4 July.31 I " 93 i 4t; : Dismal, Swamp JDana I L6ttery, . CIiASS NO. 17, V .: ' To be drawn atitichtnond, Va21st Oct. V -' SCHEME. 1 ;Prize of S10.000, is .810,000 !.V2,500 2,500 ; T2,000v. 2,000 1,200 ' - , 1,200 1 o : . i;00OpJ" . . V.2,000: i'oo;.::;:. ,000 : sqo i,5oa r -.200 - . -.2,000.! 10 I Besides S150s, Slt)d'sVS4Q's,' S0.'s& VV hole tickets S4, Halves S2, ,Qrs. Si ir-- ' - 'ti t w ' - w r ?uttcnmona, v vc. : ; : The Managers have badthe pleasure o f seiung ana paying wiTJim a iqv weeKs, 2 ? i ' . t . ... .,..,.. j ' -i Ot iiO,UUO rl Ot i5ijUUO-.3 ot. S5,000 2 , & AIL pderslppst paid) promptly;.attend eii-'.todddreV. ot 508-3;of S2,000r- of 1,000, c. SAXiBS - AT. :h.UG?iQ2$i 1 mm ": 'Ori TUESAar. SepieTnber d:, tn7'ILL'be soldy the! Subscnbersi atj their ' T Auction Store: v? larpe.anrf vatiifttAeuisort? ?)i tut of freshly imported Stapleand Fancy 1 'r '' COXSlSTISG I5T FART, OF . r fj " 5 Superfine, 'Fine, mid : CommonVthjmd i:Cassmeresr ;, , 4 .: ' .,-" -w'j,?1 jSattinettst Domestics,' fyc , 1 - " ' XXSO, AW EXTEK9IVB liSSOHTWCEST OP Groceries, Hardware, ;'j Cutlery, r Crockery Wpr'; : : frare?8rcJ $c. f V" Terms liberal and made known at sale . lV ' 1 WILLK1:NGS& CO, iKCtoneCr. v -v 7-,-- r, , ' . '. I POSTPONEMENT Fax'etteville. SeDt. 4. WW. . . i- aw. ! As the vessel by which the Goods advertised J for sate on the 2Jd ult. were snippeo,' aiu nox sail from NewYotk as soon as" was expecied--the above Sale is. unavoidably postponed Jill Tuetdmy, Sept. 30 ii when! it will positiyely take place. YW1UONGS & CO. Aucu: " I Favelteville Sept. 12. j : r )3 ts - JVavy Timber, f 1 1 iVay Commissioner Office, 7 5th September, 1828.1 .y. flIHE Commissioners of it he Navy will receive JL sealed Proposals until 20th October, to fur nish the following Timber, viz : " I, L j - .MAST AND SPXR TIMBER,' , - f V. At Boston. For a set of Masts and Spars, in cloding Fore, Main and Mizen Masts, und Bow sprits ; Fore, Main and Cross JackYards Fore Main and Mizen Top-masts and Jib-booms, tor one 74y one 44, and two Sloops of War-lfCi Ai Nero-York.' The same for one 74,1 two Fri gates, twq Sloops of AVarj and one set of Masts, including Bow-sprit ' andi Main-boom, ibrj one Schooner.; . - - :"" :'!,!. i, . At Norfolk. The same for one 74,jtwo Pri gates, and two Sloops of . War ; and two sets of Masts, including Bow sprit and Main-boom, for Schooners., f. . - j r - , r ! . -' The Mast and Spar Timber, the .dimensions of the several pieces of which will be 1 urnished to oersons desirous to makefbids, on anpfication to the Commandants of the several Navy lTiirds? res pectively, must, be ot the best quality, long leaf, fine grain; heart Southern Yellow Pine. free, from sap, heart shakes, wind s feCtS. -Llv.V..: .L i; takes ajid all other de- miite Qakimd. XeMw P At Portsmouth. N. 20.000 Cubic feet of the best lonsr leaf YellowTPiri 4 At Boston! 30,000 dtfj of the bstVFhitq Psik; 40.000 do of the best long leaf. Yellow: Pjne i wj. m. u.-i v . -"rJ,w Do.' OP the "best VV hife" Oak. 50,000 do. of the best long leaf Yellow Pine.'; !.i . - :;;;H'rr?i$T' Philadelphia 10,000 do. of the best White Oakf.' 15,000 do. ufthebest long leaf Yellow Pine.- - -v . 1 ;i H-iVtf vthd-M-r4r I TVahint;ton 10,000 do. of the best White Oak. 10,000 do. otthe best long leat Yellow Pine. " .' ; ")-;'. ,.:" ' ,f ' Vi At Norfolk: 75.000 do: of the -best White Oak..' 50,000 do. -of the best long leaf Yellow ,P"ie. . . . -i ; :: l:w:nvft-"! i j. The White Oak and? Yellow Pine ,timber.mbst be of the best quality, free from sap, heart shakes, wind shakes and all ottiejr defects, and fftus have.' been felled, or the trees girdled,; betveeothe 20th of October and the 20th of February, next Each and every piece oftliis limber must be not not less than ,35 feet in length.'iand..thehol must average 45 fett in iength5 and the! White Oak timber must be obtained from lauds near to salt water, or otherwise known to be w'ithlri the influence of the sea' or salt water air. , The. whole and entire - quantity v of the! said Mast and Spar Timber, J White Oak and Yellow. Pine Timber, must be delivered at. the,; respec tive Navy Yards by the first of August, 1829 j- 8c must undergo the inspection and measurement established, agreeably j to the printed.- rales, practised in the several iNavy. Yards,' or sucli.To ther inspection and measurement as, the Cofn missionrrs of the Navy biay, direct tvEach:icar go, or delivery, of the said 0k and Pfne ;Tim-1 Der, inusi oe accompanea ox e cerunpaies or at least two respectable jpersons, that it was fell ed, or that the trees jyere girdled within tlie pe riods before prescribed .;. - - ' i, i' i Offers to furnish tbe aforesaid timber must be made separately for each denomination, and se parately for each yardi; Bidders musti in addi tion to Meir.names," ana) those of their! sureties state their residence and those of thettK ireiet inVeajind.forard their offers, endorsed f'Ofr fer to furnish vMast and Spar Trmoeror VVhite Oak," or ' Yellow Pine,' as the case mayvbe deliverabie at- (inserting the name of tb? Yard, or place of delivery.) tAny bid nat inicoiiform- ity widCthis advertisement, or .noi' received in due time, will not be acted upon - - t EpHE- Subscriber ' has for, sale in Warrehton', Ja.,;upwafds of 40 Cotton Gins, of -John. H. Ua vidson's' best manufacture, consisting of different sizes," of from 35 to 51 saws, both Iron and Steel piaie--ius prices per oaw are 5i oi ana ?t .f- - GORDON CAWTHOlii , ! Sept. 4, 1828. " 1 v ; l-law4w. v C ' ''2 '..". "I" ' v" - u'. ', ? :'- ,-:-? . fVfHE; Tnistees or.this Academy arefdesirouS i, "to employ, a-MalQ and Female Teacher -to take charge of the Institution on.tbe first day of Janiiaryjnext.. ;It is situated .-Jh the' county'-of Ayilcox,4n the State of Alabama, ina high, plea; saut section of -the- Country, remarkable for tiealtik and good Vatex;;: "The Academy, will be supported, by: a neighborhood thararei wealthy, populous and public spirited besides! an annual fund : -of from three. to three 4iundred-and 'fiftjM tiouars, pieugea iori suppon ror tne term ot tea years," and tn all -will make a suitable 1 funtt for; the -payment cf.tbeTeachersw" Persons p plying for Jth supernteudehce of thia; inititu tjoriare requeistetl to! ad4issrthemndersigried as;early as possi ble through t he medi urn of th e Post pffice at CantonAla Ungthtterms; accompanied fith douM character and qualificaUonKVf 0APiA v: 7 i 1 1, f 1 Grace? and Port Deposit Line of ftf Boats and- jPacfict, for ale at P jtfuctim:'l:;. ; r - B.V virtue of the utithority vested in us, as il vrsees in trust of.all the estate, re:d persor v h! and mixed, of Benjamin rVupison; Uto c'. B-tltimore county, deceased, ,wc v,m!1 sell, ; " ; ' On tfie.SOth qf September next ensuing, e At 1 l pctock A" MVpnBowlv' harf, ( The" above. valuable 'and well estab..'ied LINK OP STEAM BOATS and PACKE'l .S, consistine of the Steam Boats' VIRGINIA and NORFOLK) and Packet Schoontr KJ2UCITY. : The Virginia was built b) Xx. under the immediate? " direction ." the late Ken- jammFerj(u- son. Shp. iisbniit 290 tons Aburthen, and was and guards fore and aft thisrla$t.Spring may be caiiea a new vessels cne;is . wen;, iuuhu m eye ry respect; her charri:cterr is so well established that a fartherdescription unnecessary. : .Jjg0$Sg: '-f i ' i -was , LuV pf the best f a i 3 i V" maten tls : - ; she 4s V " 222 tor the ve '-r I thtsn, and Ws - also! hauled. up. j and received '.'tipper decks mpipte, guard and aff, aud was otherwise ooroughly reparrr ' Both Steam.dloats have.new rgasts, sads : - decks ; copper Bowers nearjy.new of the roo t modern consiruction ; are. newly copnered . I copper fast ehed VtlVe carpenter's Work tva;? p. r formed by iiK James BejicliaTV rnd the mac! i -ry placed Jh .excellent - con lion' by ?: : VV atch rha b ahd Bratt .'5 Th t-y a j e fast sailers, a.... have supported Iheroute , bevvreen Norfolk and Bait im ore. f 6r .sevraJ y ears, with great succes---, The Norfolk has performed trijV weekly to ai. . fronr Port Depositvfrom whiclir place th ere i i ah' excelle nt line 'of ; Stages' Jto Lancaster, Ie n n. ) during the season, and irom the increasing t rat be expected-rthatsthisroute wSlt become :.ve ry lucratively fcach'j Boat may perffrm a rip oeiwecii 1111a ciiy auv Mic TJusuut iiaaiiu., ii-ui. weeklyto and trom fort uepo$it,Wituout inter J roptiOn to their- Norftuk trips.? JThis line' .iso has a contract with he; United states u;yern-? ment. -for" the transportation of the mail on fi vorable termsi-v'--v; '.: jTr;JA:';.-'' " .; i?ii:(aboii.t;, twyears:'bld; 'jhe-'.was' U:it)nis.ty.or IliJiJ'eff '-nit'. ri- ala." rsconnered and COOner-f iU edfc'bojvf6 hsa'.'nwcCfeet ot sailstcomplteitidK Tne '-, MU-iie.soTd, On conjunction with an on- ; expired term w c-;. house,!No. 93rif Bowly's, whairf;! now used thi: officejof tlie ine)3 as the NmfolU and B'.lti triore 'lAhef TheIcase'; of: the JlVari: house wilt; expire V4' the first day of October in ' the yea? 183d;iu--- I ft -y ': The termsf sale wdl be sixr 'equal baymenlT. at 3, 6; J9,vl2, 15 ahd:18 months, t witbr hiterestV from the dy tf sale, tabe secured bv endors d noics,appi:uveti oy uie nevisees tn trust . '", , j i;--'.':-'fe CAMPBELL, V "4pf rr?;!EOMUN0,LYNCII,. '-M:. tgjDeitiee9. tit iruu of JlenJ. V w ?. P The Boats will ' cbntinuet th ' - xr'nilar- iptite to and ft-om:NoribIk and lbrt Depoilt, tin. " tirthe near approacii of the day of ,suK Tlipv can be examined here and at Norfolk rm. ly, viz; Theirgih- at jlaltjmore or. l.iya and Wednesdays," and at Norfolk on-Fi . . ys a nl Saturdays, The Norfolkiot r Baltimore o n Frl- days, and at Norfolk on Tuesdaya & Wed- ' yS. Baltimore, Aug. 2r. ,r -' -xv U j !:' THt:. Subscriber begs"leaVe to inform th e-puT lie, that he has on hand anlllofiers for sale, two new i Pianos, -with , the additional - kevr. t two new i s Pianos, with the ' additional made m . the modern style,- and In a t cy-, manner: Wie Iover3 of music,b and th: - s jng-.purcliaereuiv1ted tolcill and erurr.' them as fo tone St .touch. He wpuld also ii. fas rr. public,' tjiat he has for some: time past, Utt ; to stringing and .-tuning Pian md oflers services to those who may wis. mint! pacity. - He. lias recently supplied him I I an assortment of the. best German Sirln , win enaDir jiirn to lurnish newor- ;-lCCps. aary.V j Orders from a distaneej a , j t! i in the city. are solicited, "and vyi,. jr. t v. Vi attemiea to. h . . . . jWESLUY Wll. . ' Kaleifrh iav 2d; i JVT 3rt? Carolina m: c ' FOR Jt89, 0 STAINING besides t T U- Al . c.d Calculations", soriioful i: ricti!tuie;a variety "iable lie much instructive and c:. .aluin matter. The Almanacks may be. had wholesale c, puH: ' t rs, J, Gales & Son,'t?;ilei-h, cr cf Evt rtL.iJ. Hale4 'Observer OlHcc, Fj vett orcf Mr. Salmon Hall, Bookstrtler, c' 'v.. anJ : "'il cf most. of the Storeu-er j i ; St 1 - " r-.. - & 4. . - V Tea Dollars E 17"L e given"" for the appV' -V. v .'t conviction ot Cliarlesblagk, District" oh the 12th'inst.;with vne i. kit tl. , -(,- two pair pantaloons ..two shirts, tvo pocket handKercniet, one pair Luc.. i , and one silk sh uvl, (red.)" y i ' : Said Slagle also broke open n ,- : tain the goods above ' mentis .ed. hs aboul five feet three orvtowr inches highj nineteen rears of age, -with lanj and strait n iir, u;.t co . red,) -talher v;hite-ey ed, with a heavy appc'rahce JSliglevas ratted ia; East Tertne-jee, V(V.cii:: ton County, :r-ar Jonesbc: i gh, vvh'tbeiI e pect he. will make his.w , , or to Uoluuibia ia jBaltimoreJYorl IK T S "Vm" ' 1 r' "T '.1 hauled up jn the year 1825; and received 1 .com plete Tepair? and having' also bren furnished with. new-. decks'. -"fend upper decks' compiete, A ? X I if J t ' 1 If ! ' r 1 JLE1 A JI S I-AU L ' . . -rr - - "rf r-.-t .-i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1828, edition 1
1
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