Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 21, 1828, edition 1 / Page 1
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v V . 1 . . SFTA - '."J 'i 1 v. i i - r "Jv r, . . . , , ; ' i ;f i , . t n .1- 2 ' - . Ours arthe plans of fair, delightful peace, . 'v j , tJnwarp'dbjrparty rage to live Hke broth'ers.-.' ; , . ! -i'. I- - -f -2 - , 1 . - 1 v. 'KV , . - J J,' I 'J, , ' -. -, . , " M f. publlshec; every TtrsDT and Fbibat, by , JOSKPH G ALES & SON, : j r At Five Dollar per annutohalf m .vance c6t e"xeedinjf'niw," neatly inserted three tfmes fcir a Tlaiynhd twenty-five j cents for M-erv succeeding publication - those, of jreat- 5 cr lenh ;th;V8ame proportion: Comktt- rcATioxs thankfully receive!. tbe Editors mast be fiott paid. . I ! ' lit -. I- BlOGRAPHYiOF C I. 1 y . .1,1 j Translated for the Wasliingtoii Ckrwkcle Charges "Louis Sanb; German , stu dent, and h assassin of Kotiebue, was born it;Weinfletdel in the Margravate of Bayreuht in Saxony Sand beoned to a cry respectable family, by: which he wa tenderly beloved- JHe first stqdied at the gvinrtasioin of jRegensbourg,. under Piofes Sor "Klein, then went tojTubergen. and at tended the lessons jof the learnedEschenp nemeyer. .He stuilied: and .prepared:for the ministry, for which: his gentle charac ter ani pure ; manners -secuit-u, iu icuucr him Well qualified. An ardent patri"t, he partook of the eflthusiaim of the German youth, and ranged himself under rthe. ban kers of independence. 1 , He itjade, ' with : bravery, the campaigns 6f-18sf 14, and took up armslagain after the return of Na poleon to France, in 181 5. The Captain' of the coin pany in which he served in 1815, - wrote after the assassination of Kiotzebuej: f' I va myself anC6bserver of jSand, anl could not but love and esteem him more and1 more every day, for his strict virtue, his.uprizhind&y hif gooil inanners, and his enthusiastic lov of truths No one could be niore modest, calm, reflecting, and, as far as it was possible to be, exempt f rom every kind-of passion, j So thatf 1 jCannoi regsnl his unfortunate crime but asthe ef fect of fanarfcism,fand;as the beinningrf his abeVratioh i of tnind." "Sand attended the courses of. the celebrated universities f K4ai)?ren. .Tubenireni and Jeria. where he merited the esteem and friendship of his fellow students and his masters,' py hss personal qualities! his love of labor and his great arjtitude fr linstrucjtiob ; but it was at the university of Tubengen that his sombre and melancholy chriracter 1 4egiiu first to be developed which wasj very son to make him1 a miserable assassin. Sand believed that peace would render to his country that independence whij:h it had eniored darinj; t!e wars a&4.inssc.- Friinee, and 'that Germany would know jat last the "i Vain H its fi.rceiunofi a neonle irenerous and Mefitially-:ooj-'firedJiisiuagiiiaion. Penalty, prison, and exile, Attended the courageous !wHter who ,v elevated ! their voice irt f.ivbr of the people ; knil mcnde- - voted to povyer, the saiarted agents! or tne Government, outraged each day the dcar- esr rights of the citizens, ana were canua liKisly r?copehsed by titles A"non2 these jastl Kotzebue , iiod honors. wius thought lo stand' in the first rank. Hisi celebrated name hi s literary reputation justly, merited, th iufluence! whifch he exercjsed oyer the imjii of the liatinlheijnprodent aridi with out dubt, IVigncd part which he bore ! a g;iinI the German universities, - of which he bitterly eHiiretl their ideas as tod much in haroiofiywitn tnoclern institutions ; (he twMh atmrobatton which he cave to the lucisrcs of! rigor adopted by) the rai rrGoi er n o en t, "the oe ca sion jo the Hanoye- I the trou- les of the University; of Gottingehi 'made mipri'ssion bo proipunti upon oauu-aiiu - IVlioiv. students, that tliese young men, b lujiedj they, say. to a secret associa n called the united; society' for the pro- :r;iium u vino it, s'.vorc ins jcieatn,? anu jdecide who jihoufdj strike this ws, iand. : Accord - ielt ti cliance to the fittal blow--. ng:to aiHither account; Sand, had alone conceived jl meditated,1' and resolved upon executing; jlhe'cfitne which" ha$rlmnressed opori hij hjme so latala xIebrity. Vht ; ever it 'mat' be, he departed I froni Jena on ' t e 9sh of jMarch,1819, clad in iheiaucicnt German costume,' arrived on the the same inonlli. and'exclaiined as 3d of he'Ule tended from the vehicle, tfivalTutoma! He tOilk Ilt(hrtiMr Ml tll Iltft ill ! Viirnr. V " emeroit himself bv t he harue or rieti- ....!'... -It"'. V ' '. '.' . i - a m r , rick, ;i 8H'deiit fth'e univerfeHV ofrKrJan- g"f1. The saiiie daY,th--Wftnt..'o the house yt KHtiehue. aniinuijced.? lutnself aa the o"arvr of a letter ; from his iiH v ed i n V ien h 'A s aged fmotier, Rtz-bue was J1- the habi t f passing tlie morning ' a la-. 0lr, am j Jsyiii kins--' in" a t ifboiC t he yoong Mraner I wasj riot i titrod uced y- they asked to returi'C 4evptcdtihe receptio retu rned -jio hisjodgt ngii,''-U i nttlfn t the pu r- lie tab!e, -aiid are with av very good appetite be Conversed gailyfor twi hours jwith" u AJQrale of he COUnlrir:-fn nfVtti 'trif Ataboutfive hrtook 4eave of lmh,'iand di1 vvtl " steps r towards-' the ; houe, and -1.1 yiU some ladies. who fwereffoiofr to aDgc his desi , Henick e dtheoolK 4 ..-u lunoeuutetv Jf tie satuted' the charms 'and ;b!es!ngs of liberty, j Vain hope ! .Despotism observes no. bou'nds.j Olisnrchy,1 vhicn jbcgah to beardown witli I '"luiic vneto pass nelore him.- ri ! 1 - - , ... . ... 1 1:r - u acd. f , ;rhe Servant returrtet I dered into thewoods oa feat in pnrsutt of tant of Kochter Y.r-Yeaaa and the ! ;Raleigbl 6ept'G0:'l828L-: ' : v - 1 7 : ' ' anil conducted him .into .the nextj room, saying (o '-him that his master would be there J mrhed rately. v AV hen; the company enteredKotzebiie. was. seated mthe midst or his lamiiv. i npv relate tntt. noininv in his arms his youngest son, about tsvo months old, he sairl, with' emotion,! I was precisely the age jof this child when I harl the misfortune to lose my. father, j It is probable that Sand emploved himself when alone in jirenarinc strike the btow, for Kotzebu ey who vvas far f om su s j cj i rig it, had no sooner entered than Sand, with the most incredible dexterity, plunged b, J long tagger int4 his b east. 1 he blow w js di force that I the dagger pe- reeled with such net rated through tlie fourth rib and made a mortal WMUnd it. the heart ; Thejvictim in eETort to Jisari his as- no doubt made a sassin, arid at theleml of a struggle of some moments, in which Kotebue appeared 'to have i employed (lie remaining s rength which nature furnishes in similar cjircum stances he fell, and dragged the murder er'' down in his fal j - Sand arose, and; the better to secure his vengeance, struck him three other blowsl one of ;which (passed through the lutigsJ At the j nojse of the full, autl the groans which followed, a do mestic ran and found him upon1 ihj? floor, weltering in his blnod. The assassin was oh his knees: near fiitn, his dagger in his hand, and coldly contemplating his victim. The cries of the servant spread i the alarm among the ladies, jivho ran towards the a partment, and shrieked with terror at the sight of the horrible spectacle. K tzebue having now lost al his blood, breat ed UU last- Sand, holding his still reeking dag ger in his' hand, appeared indiSererit to what passed, around him, fnd had his eye constantly fixed upon the dead tiody, Som e re rsor.s called for assi s ta nee th rough the windows, and requested a surgeon to be brought, whilst the eldest dauiruier of Kotzebue, aided by a valet dp chambrt carried her. father into another apartment. The family and witnesses of this bloody scene were plunged into consternation anil 'despair ; the murderer alone ' appeared calm and unmoved, awaiting wiUi tran quility the result of the event j but at the arrival of the succor. they had called for, he arose and descended the ! stair " case, crying with a loud voice TJie tiaitor has JallenP9 . He gained the jout ?r door, but found it obstructed by a crowd, through which 'he pushed his way, with '.violence, and threw a look of indignation upon tne people, who cried jtii tr Be hold, ths assas sin, i Then raising Jps, daggt - h ith one hanl and a 'written paper in the o'her, he fjahi is I wtio am tht murderer ThuspeHsh alt traitors P9 Inj this j terri ble moment his features and words i.roade such an impression upon the rdoltitude that no otie daVed jto seize orjdisani him. After his exclamation he threv himself oii his k ne cs, ami , w ith a cal m I and sol em i air, turned his heal tottards pie ijouse in which he had 'committed (he! crime, then joining his hands, arid raising His eve9 to wards heaven, he. cried tndnk thee, Oh Gorf, for hav ing permitted tfa to ac complish with success this acf bf iiisticei" And opening his breast, he struck himself several times with the dagger he I ad pre served.. He . then fell downKin sensible, and remaitied iu t lat state until the iJLi- Eistraie wno was inn "ornied of the event had him carried to th hospital, where they took the greatest care of his wounds, " which wererall deepw The paper Which he had thrown in the air lefore - striking! himself contained these w irds, in large letters--' A mortal ' blow to Augustus Kotzebue i vent was! iimediately prepared and scutfto' Carlstruhe. A cou- rier was despatched to the authorities of Jpn tn ivniif the seals to be i v . . ... - -vr'7- i. ..Ai',2i ...... . iqi uu ne papers ot saint ; pui ouunjig was nana which could lead to a suspicion tHatheTiat d d accomplices. A attention J but it inencement ; of a . single paper fixed their was merely the com etter, in ! which these n-"-' I run in advance words were! wrilti of my destinythe scaffold. ff jVhen the state of his wunH permirteu ntm to ue questioned he dellared jhaiju fcloneJiad conceived and executed the design. The physicians ttiought his final jrechvery ini probable, but h(red to prolong ids life for some time, fiis'jrial lasted ja year, and he'persisted toti last in declaring that he hid no accomplice THej sentence of d ealh was fi ha Ily prnnou need, a nd he wa s conducted to execution, at the ace of 23 years, . fit isatd iliat the most mournful s u e it c e p re va 1 1 eu u r i ng u i s pa ssage . ro i n thV, p r i spn i it t he si h o 1 d , ;";iir jf th e ' i window b 1 i nd s w ere all cl ued .! u'ri n c" th ii march of Ihcnrocessioh- --'; -'' ''"1 L'-'i ' ''-lSl, SINGULAR SCAP ft " ITie kentuiiky Cze Ofajte.o;Kjvih furnishing s tate m n ti f i t iorjfgl tj al jse t tl emeh tV :M a hy of lis. early emigrants are sketched and several! iriteresUug ariecdpte iiito the' narration, p In on e iiu mber we have the To! lowing' ;M rClj'Cori nellV hicb the h i gh est e m bel I i.s.h tin eri ts of ro mancew 9' It was furnished. by Mr. M'Conuelt himself : 'Early on V'morwhg Jn Mr.:; Alexander -M'Uonnell, "who resided game Having succeeded jn Killing. a aeer at 3ome distance from home, he found it necessary to return for a horse on which to carry. it on. v mie tie was gone nve In dians came to the spot where the deerjlay, and naturally concluded that some! one; would soon return thither for it. Three of them remained to watch it and two pla ced themselves in ambuscade, near the path along which ' they rightly supposed, the huntsman would passi As he rode, there fore, near their pi ace of con ceal men they shot at him, killed the horse under htm and consequently took him prisoner. For sev eral days he travelled quietly with them, and as he. had a good nlle, and was an ex cellent marksman, they required him to shoot deer, buffaloe, die. for them. At night however, they used the precaution of having him tightly bound by each arm, and the rope attached thereto carefully passed under their bodies as they lay on each side of him. For soirtc time, he quietly submitr ted to this treatment, but -t length he ven tured to complain that he was bound too tights and to big that the cords might bp tied about him more loosely. The confi dence of the savages increasing, and their apprehension o! hi3 escape diminishing, they yielded to his request, but still continued to bind him at night in the same, manner, thoogh not so closely as at 'first. One night, when the prty had reached the banks of the 'Ohio and when he thought it necessary,' if possible, to make his escape, he observed a knife lying near his feet as he was fixed in his position for the nighl. Willi considerable 'difficulty, and at the imminent hazard of awakening the sal- vagefi, who Were snoring around him and wno were connected to the rope by which he was bound, he at ?englh succeeded ih drawjng the knife with his feet until he could reach.it with his hand, when he 'cut the cord t?at confined himr and wa ena bled to rise. His first thought then was to run off, leaving the Indians asleep ; but, upon reflection, he concluded that it would be impossible for him to escape in this way, as they would probably soon awake and rapidly pursue him. He came there fore to the heroic and most desperate re solution, fo endeavor to kill the five In dians, or as many of them as he could. With! the utmost coolness he proceeded t examine tjieir guns, which he perceived lying! together,-primed them and put them in good order, for service. He then" .'dis guised' himself, - by putti ng on a eat, - be longing to the Indians, and fixing a tonir ahawk and scalping knife jn his belt ; and placed his own rifle at a distance oftl where the savages would not be likely to observe ii, but where he himself coutd instantly find it. All these, preparations were made it a moment when five Indians were sleep iogby him, and whenrthe waking of either of them would have beeu to him instant tleath. All things being ready he proce- uett co make tne assault, tie took : wo o-utis, one in each hatid, and placing muzzles at the breast of two Indians, who who were laying each side of; the spot where he had been, hot-tncin bu?h at once. The others, as he expected, being awaked by the uoise, sprang up, and started iu a muzement.; With a third gun he instantly shot at two of them who were clooe togeth er, killed one, as he afterwaids had rea son to believe, aiid mortally wounded, the other. The filth Indian, seeing his "com panions tying : dead ? about him , and i not knowing where to find his arms, and prob- ably jin , the ! confusion of the scene, un certain by; how many he was assailed, pre-cipifHtely- fled. M'Connelf, therefore, was Ifft ip quiet possession of the field. Not feeling inclined,; however, to fight lapy more swell battle he took his rifle and pro ceeded expeditiou'vd v-towards home, where, after a ledinus & painful journey, he. safely arrived, to the great joy of his friends, who had began to despair of ever sneiug him again, j Some little time afterwards, Mif. Dun lop, a lady of respectability, who had been taken by the Indians, and retained a p r i son e r a m ohg: them on Mad River, i n the, state bi Ohio, maile her escape, & returned home to the neighborhood of Lexington. She seated that shortly afterThe 1 ioje when Wr.M'ConneU made his desperate and successful' assault, one Indian out of five; who had made a journey towards Lex ington, returned with an account that they had taken a white raad t:prisoner, arid had brought him as far as the Ohio River, when in the night, when they were asleep they were4 attacked' by a party of whites, f who killed all - his conipafiions,rand probably likewiae the poor defenceless -prisohor, whowasllyingon his back? , tightly bound .wlili'.Vords.-,,- r',! if :.4 ITEMS: Tds Su miner (says the i Phill Aurora,) has been remarkable in. vanhus parts of .the cou ntry for the" great fnhiribr : dflji n Sects' produced. - : inimensswarnis of Catterpil lars have been Jmllowed c by an tsand rnus quitoes,twhicftare still 'veiry' annoyrrig.--Therevhas beena great deal of sickness on the shores of ke jOntario a - fa mi y, icons isti ftg feo f tJr Jperstms, mtiStiy.Aroa as tp be utterly unable to assist each other. Considerable relief has been administered to the sufferers, in; food, medicinei1 i'.and Moon (say s the jT. ,V. Statesman, of the 4th instant,)" haVe to-day. again been visi pie in our transparent sjcie, wrrtcnt at pre sent can not be surpassed in splendor apd beau tyi-The bridge "across ; Genessee vil lageiN. was latelyi weight of passengers, When two men! with four oxen and a loaded wagon, fell into the; rtvetV from a height of forty feet. 1 One of the men lost his life.Twelve. thousand dollars: in notes of the? Franklin Bank Ne w-Jerse y,' we re offered at auction,' f in New ,york, on the 4th instant. The st went for ten cents ori the dbnar Hie N. Y. Statesman saylthe number of per-; sons empl oy ed ab'ou t the New-York Post Office, is about 24, and the number "of dai ly mails, mad ejup 15(J, weeklyf acpoant of newspapers abpu t 40, 000 I etters by.Jui vcrpool weekly packets 1 500 to . 2500 ; London, iLivre,1 New-Orleans, &c; and. other vessels, regular and irregular, a due proportion. s The Florida, lately arrived frojti Liverpool, brought 2,100 letters, which were ready fir tleliyery;jin 40 ml uutes the amount of post ge received t ie last quart'er bu tone was over S3 3, 000- -j-j A miniatu re newspaper on a page of ran ches by 5, of very small type," con taini ig matter sslected to the taste and capacities of children of an early ae, has been, com-; menced at UostQn; to be published weekly at 30 cents-' per annum. According toj !a statement, from the Canal .Collector's Qfr fice at Utica, N. Y. it appears that,-fri m the opening of the Cati.il in 1827, to Oc 6 ber of that year, 293, 248 barrels of Flour were entered for the East ditto ti Oijo ber, 1828, .254, 271 have passed-differ-ence 38.977, for" this year;--Mr. Joseph Lancaster, welt known for his exertions jn the cause of Education, has been so rnirch reduced in hiscircuoistahpe, as tti be cb - pelled to appeal to the public fbrjrelie- In a publication in a N. York paper of the 7th instant, after setting forth his grievan ces and misfortunes, he solicits small lojh. or donations, to the amount of ;4 or 500 dollars, to relieve the present suflerings of his afflicted family. , rf f I Pred. Herald. I Te Alanslon' Hotel. TayettevUle AT. A. , hi 'Mil TS now. undergoing a thorough repair out and inside,, the establishment io benlareed with Additional Rooms, such s ltilfiards, Baths,' Bar ber's ami other othces fitted up. The vee ta ble and pleasure liard ens, with summer Hous, all to be made new. The Stables stnd in the rear, adpinlng larpe lpts of ground well ca 1-tted for the erection of Pavilions for public hibition. - ; ";;, ': cu- l The location of the Mansion a- resncta buftU nesa or health, ia particularly fa yptaoler .being central, dry and free, from moisture or . stairnsnt J waters of any kind, and when the rubbish iknd nun are removed irom tne noutes and premises, , it will prove a desirable residence for any farnV ly fund of a pleasant, rural and healthy iituatlOtK The buildings are lare and airy, emhracin a front.of 120vfeet1jrr,,tlay street and; extending; b.ick 82 feet including piazza.; .The Parlours, Dining Rooms, Bar, Supper 'and Rail .Rooms, tog-ether with the first flor of Bed Rooms,are 'nil spaciousT and well arranged, with Bel!st$each room. There are' few Hotels better CHlcolaje4 to afforl comfort and - convenience to the occu pants and residents, than this pleasant and exteh si ve establishment. ' " v" I ' It is expected the improvements will Je jom, pleted by the middle of next November, It, , 110W n"efs the premises for rent,' to an' person cat cu fated to manage to advantage a genteel e tab lishment. The Hotel will be rented with I or without furniture if early application is made. For terms annlv to the A . ' "';::c:';lvvrf'.:.;'14f "'SA - groprietOT of. the ''Mansion mid: - ayeiievmer r. f ": - September 4 f. , . - 7 ,M Feriodicati IPHILADRF.PHI Medical journal, by Carey and Lea, pub Itsoed quarterly, -at ?5 per annitm American Quarterly ... Review; , $5 per annuni '. North-American tteview, A- :'K:$S dar-do' Southern Review, ; r $5 idaA-i ' dot; . j Flint's Western Review publUhed "OTcfe a montli,:$Spyr'anu .. -'fiO t Fraiikli n Jf m' nal; devoted to Science ahd lrt ternal Improvements; $5 per ahnuml ; j-fe ' s- Kadonal InteIligencer,1iDaiiy $10,alid Tri weekly 6 per aniuinu .- ; ' ;:' h - !4 ! Subscriptions for the above reeeired by I T . j-v A ; 'A' A J. GALES & SON. til Sept, .16, 182S.AfAAm A' ?: '. 'X f -f NOTIG - - . " .-' It . . . i m t-.t persons are nereoy caunonea, iron trao Jt ing with any persons on my accounty as )l am determined to pay no debt, of h'at descr pticmi unless contracted tyrmy:wittenonle';V.AftU hereby give notice especially. to all persons, riot as I will pay ho debt of her contracting. eff t v ' AMAAp ;WM.;uEIFRrN- Kdgefield Ct JLySr C. Oct: . - 2 lm HE Subscriber will bberi an Evenincr SchobL on . the first iloiuUv of November riekt. ! In this School will be taught Iteadinsr: Writiric-. En ghhGramroiar, Geographythmerigb nometry, Mensuration of surfaces and solids. 'Na. yigation and Surveymir.;The: tno'fatufluV 'ef' forts will be made tblrender these useful brabch es;pf Education cay, and familiar to thossj jrouhg gentlemen, wno may be disposea to attend.) The' terms will be moderate and may beik'nowh Dy applying to me suoscnoer.'. , rv - Cnitiii C anal IaoUm 9 f :j J. a, t. ,Me;prS25,Q0Ovv isV..f.B25,p00fl KM ';6,ooo, t I i i 5 10 ; 4,000i v : T,'2j8f'- ' OOO'v, ' -j. i.i'M' ;iooo.. J 5,000 - 14 300 t 4,200, 41 of I GO, v '1 4 Ii;df 60 ff 4 of . 50,. Vhole tickets S 10, Halves 5. Q'rs, 2 50 iff'? IGOLY 14ibd tflCKET 1 Prix m5 000 M $50,0QQ 0,000 720,000,' io,ooo ; io,ooo,f ; 5,000 : H5,oo'(; ,0,500 12,500, : -Iv mi v 39 39 i.l' f;l,350:;m350; : 1,000; y X 500U :;vU50;";- 4,000,' ; j r 1 nn- on a. j Besides S90fs ,;80's, 70's, 1 . : : 7 60's, 5bV, 40's, & 20's- w note ticKets 5520, Halves 5, Eighths 2 50. i ' io; artc4 ; v (TJ Al ordt-rs (post baid) addresss to V ' f & MTxttrb; Bichmond, Var-bi it Charlestc, i 4n thd las Olass of he above tottery, YatgS Mlntyre had the pleasure "of ; payiii 4o: gen tleniiin of (Petersburg,- thv.Capjtal Prie s fit 10,000, in a whole ticket t and where ninny, yatuab fe prises have been' iold and- paid within a few weeks. , !;";; VxiVu-xy, Yates & mcinttue', : ':;t ;;JV Mi I V'i RichmbncU Va. B'tf virtue! rf ;m iWcreVof te Ci of the TJnited States for the District of North- : Carolina, I shall on fciond y thi? third day of Nd ; vember next; at Snow Hill in;;the"county of Greene, ? expose at public Vendue to the high est ' " buider, all that VALUA1JLB TRACT Or LANO ; in Greene, cpiinty in the nislfictf N. Carolina i o.i the East side of .Croat Contentnea creek, here-? tbfore conveyed toy Robert Whyte and wifs to Willie J. Stanton, nd by said Willie J. atantoa mortgaged to secure the purchase money to the? said Robert jWhytei cbntajiiing THREE THOU- SANDC1$, niore 6t jess, being he aamcV land conveyed by rthe said Willie jJ. Stanldii In j parcel ti John Pope; William Wjilliams; UCnry " Edwards, John Harper, Jesse Sfitrhr. Thorn a ' ' Speight. Elisha Woodward, Arthur Speight ah Theophilus Edwards. ! k ; All-' I A--x::l'- ' The land will be sold In parcels to ''m-putrthi isersi (fiartichlarly thbse'whd heretofore purchas. ed trom .-Willie. J. Stanton,) oij ajcredit - of bnft and two years.;;; Bonds vvith unatiestionabla se- . ; eurity will be required-on the 'of salei A ; 1 . vr ' I. -B-' A;BARHAM:CW7mione,:'; Haleign June 20, 182a, . h'A 98 is ( A'SIBtT, BARGiiEZTI ff A. fjlHE Subscriber will certainly sell to the high- - JL est bidder on 'Wednesday the22d dat of ' uctoDcr next on the premises, the tract of land- , on which he now lives 00 the following terms, viz. one third part of the purchase money to be paid 1st of iJanuarjv 1829, one,' third the 1st of -January, 1830, and th remaining third the 1st ties, will be required, or notes negotiable at ei- v ther of the Banks at Raleigh. The above1 tract -or land is Vnuated it the county jof Granville, B miles south, of Roanoke and ' 17 mi)e north cf ' Oxford lying ott the waters of Grassy and Jona- , than's Creeks; cohtaiaing hineWn , hundred A acres, six or seven hundred of wlicb tre cleared C in a goodLstate of fiultivationic ahd well adantPfl to the growth of! Wheat; Cottoni Corn; and To- uvw. . aiioic. Jivuuc lOl,; pr 'W XC1C3 Of low gtwihds. Of he ridge land ieven or eirht 'A hundred acres contiguous to (this dwelling ar3 inferior to j hone in this sectiori cf the country, with ten or Jfifteeh constant Springs; The lm- ' proyemtjhts are extehsiire f the lidwclHs housty is among the Wgest, most rooriiy,''and n ever, reSDect; the '.-most convenientlni the' county. V iV ' is ne w and bttilt $)'f, t&e yery best'featerialT, beau-';'' tifully situated "on jf ehtle eminence o vcrlobh inST large extent ofjcountry. The out tioussr, of every kind kre alsb new, and' in a style of ac r commodition suited to the dreli;T htr'- U'' ; Within ha)f a mileof thedv?eli:: .rc aravv a-1 grist mill,jmd;otton glm The rist mill yieMr 1000 bushels of , corn and 150 or 200 bushels cf wheat, per annum. A ready 'sale may always bs made ! Ofthe produce of the sw lmill. 'itccs. tains an etensiver Orchard; with a e;reat rariet f fmlU. tThe tracissitua OeigJborhood; which for health;'' wealth, intel ; b?.9 every social consideratioa. ' yields to none I in the Stated i;The subscriber torbt-ars roorininutetiescription of the above tract, as those wishing to;purcbase; are expected ' to Come and itmir-fAf ail i... . ' iltJWT PUBLISHED a " A NP e Boofcotelof J. Gales ani l.n Raleigti, price thre '-dollars; a. new ; Edition; ibf tlm OfiSce andDuty;6f a Justice cf theTeace, and ;a Gddecto Sherifis, Coroners. Clerks,. Constables and' other :Civil Oncers.y, North- CaiotinaJ ;With an appendix, 'contaKngt the Constitutions of this State pnd of the; ty the States; and a collection of the most Crirelza ia form's for the use of these placers. V -ta . i'Ap:lk valuable V held taids besides ;ils former lisfcfuk taattefsHou3 in stance jf all the important AJets ps4sciV.!i f nextj1 genera! Assembly from- Abe; yar 1815 :0f f the--present period; itich appear under thif r j con- heads." s , 1 - - Orders for this new Work will be d ' - ir C . ea toi irom any pr; i tae guts. ? t I. i V: .V
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1828, edition 1
1
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