Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 24, 1829, edition 1 / Page 1
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-; - .1 "I M 'J" Li- WUJl 1 ' -- 'v 'V. ; f'- ' x x - - . 1 1 ' i ' N i m - -- r.- - i -:i ? Ours are the nlans of fair, delightful peace. v Unwarp'dby party-raee to live like brothers , -I 1 'St 4 36S4s9i: . . 1 - " - - if J " i - . . . . . fc . n i . . , -J . 1 . 4 . v . k . - - ' . i f fc. w'--- i. . . " - , l 7? r. - f- t - 1 TisMSTSS .:vtt-; vi-r,TjDsD4T" ana Fridat by '-JOSEPH GALES &;SON,,v - t rrii'olrpeTannum li advance ... ' K . AD V K K 1 13 Q 1 R i I i3 -i '.-"'.- : , ' :nortr1 three v.k -aAAAfiiArpti -rrmm iznrz. iicaii iiiav " - w- times for 4 Dollar, ana twemy-nvc everv succeeding publication -. those of gret- er, length in- the same' ptoportion.MComnrr the Editors musj be yy V j f - Wccnntinayihiswciekoar Ske'cthes from , y;y:: -vm. & LEV Ett?TTr-i ; ; v-v- lu i r: i attbfator,- r: rather He has Dractiacd in the rnr's chair; and in the pulpit, tH his elocution, has becoinagreable, andhis manner; captWatingMrE - has la boured: to acquire the arts of oratory . ra-ther;-1 should think to produce effect f han cnnviction--raore for.display ;'than -profit. I?israttitiidea . are studied but ; they tare, nevertheless' easy and graceful. In all he says, the orator is somewhat too apparent JLin all he doesyou see the attx ona otpn f Demosthenes, and, you . hear and are pleased vitb the dulcet anu inf low tones of his ice-i ; :;:v;:. . ,'; ; ; ' : Musical as'js Apollo's lute.' r U , . . . 1 ' ' lL a J .-!iL 4k inK afK W hen he oecomes neneu wim uic and stimulated bj! the gaze of those around him, his declamation assume the, charac ter of elouuence, ) and is poured -with . so much power, and with such proprietv and cracefuloess, thai every hearer, is delight ed : but, upon analyzing his ' feelings,, he finds that he has jbeen mere delighted:, bj hp. fascination of" the manner, than . by thefpeculiar charm or beauty of the subject. v Mr. E- - i a. fine scholarand has read and reflected a great deal, jttis forte !ah not 'however.' lie in-political specula- tions.' His iocliHationS and peculiar .bent of mindhave I suspect,led him more to the itudy of subjects (connected with his f for r rimfegsion.' th'an to those of legislation refined and elegant bleasures of literature,' ' v - ; : r Cairfi contemplation and - poetic I ease fiave" engrossed more of his time rthan the htraet nrincinles of i?overnmerit,: or. the C r a . I bickenngs ol party; politics. Mr.'E- ia alwarsbreDaredby previous research and reflection, when he addresses the House, & this he does hut seldom, and ' only when questions of deep!interest and importance are brought up for discussion. ; His style i neat, flowing-, and oratorical, bat some lrtiat Hfir.fent in' vii?or. and, point. , His speeches from their Igreat accuracy, would anncar to have been labored, and commit- ited before they are delivered jjand, -de-Tjendins: aVn'meniory naturally vig.jrous, .& Improveu Dy exercise, ne nas tnus an op I nVtnnitv of iriviriff to what he-says all the charmsot eIocution,jana all the lmpressiye nes of action, in toth of which he excels." :;w;-;r.bste:. "That middle aged eentleman you see to, the ri:ht, (said Marion,) with an eye so Diacic anu. Deneiraiinsr. ana a cuumenautc so sallow and atribilioas, is considered' as the leader of Jhej jAdministration ; in the House of Representatives. He an able and eloquent fnanj , profound as; a jurist,' and.skilful as a politician. ; Hiiejoquence ig'ch'dracterfs"edv b'l vigorj'simpliqity,' . and and pbwerj'he indulges in no extravagant bursts ot oratory. rano attempts no nine flourishes : of rhetoric. J On ordinary occa sions his style is - plain, . and simple, ;and scarce! v rises oboire the common level of col I oq u ial ea se while, at the same ti me, he pours out masses of. thought, that 6vtrJ neim oy xneir lorce,!, iney no :nov uaz zre.by their beauty. In his extern porane- ous eftrrt3, and these are by far the most frequent, he roes not. seem- desirous to make a display .or a - figure as; an .orator, but.mbves steadjW . forward, Jpiline argu- xnent upon argument. ;ahd heapingthouglit irpon thought eubjecto Pelig Ossarrif till he reaches .the conclusion he has proposed; 8z nas convinced,; asne ueueves, me minus ot-thpse heis addressing. , j s f o i e with so lii tl e' a p pa re n t fe e I i ng, w i t h such coolness and jtenperance "of r manner, that the hearer, though perhaps ' convinced; is not always delighted. - He h'asJ indeed, heard ' m u vh tp fill ,his mindbut' hothi rig that fancyrTlerekts, more judgment than I'm agination in MrJy- ;2 lie has been $6 long used to the 'exercise of the forraeri that he leetns , ;tfie employnlenXof the latter un riece ssafy, i f t- eye'r.xisted to a su fficien t extent to re nq e rj t ja1 u se f u f a u i i 1 i a ry ' nor is hjs memory ;a;yeiry prbminenlTaculty'bf his flimd fot'thougit it may serve'- him tin that particular he has been called, it seems to fat j Jiimwhen he d esires its aid jo C 111 a j trate ;ror embel lish, bjr a' happy qubtal ion tfrbro 1 the poet'j; histb' r ian orjoralorlr,' - H is mid id i s' hato rally 1 b- i fcical i anjl has;nbt been 'impaired by -the soph is t ry of th e! ba r n - II e ; ana I y zes' ; e very feubject presented ito i it, arid.ifithe"subject oe uch as to . re a u i re erre a t ueoth and re " Ie?rch the.operations of his i mi nj;TJt;-ls id, are sa irttense knd:" unremitted, thai bilious, and thus indicates the:importance and magnitude of the question ,he is inves tigatWg. " He is, however,' fonder; or:' Jaw than legislation . ; and it is generally in the Supreme Court 'of the 'United States that he throws out his whole strength, and. Ex hibits the full range, clearness; and power of his intellect But f -will call up anbth; er my, sketches must be-brie f.V. ; yw-'; . & MTLSi 5T0RRS.V V That "round faced ventleman. -with sneclacles... to the left of M r. W ia nnfhpr ' mpmhpr of thi Ilbusei ' who would be prominent iindolencie did1 not check the exercise of his genius. ; As a de hstpr. ri !ia hut few enuals. and bis do- - . . i y i quence, when he is in thehumor to employ it, and the gubject is of sufficient importance to call it fbrthris al mostly elocu tion is easy, and agreeable $ be moves forward without hesitatiWj his style is neat and flowing, and sometimes ornament tal and his gesture.'appropriate and grace ful. In answering the arguments of his op ponent, he. throws asitle ; the T rubbish which has been -cast around them, and brushes a way. the cobwebs ;of. sophistry ; in - which they have been involved -exposes, ... their fallacy and weaknesspours around his own such a flood of light; Tan d maintains their correctness and truth with such inge nuity and force, that few who hear him can refuse their assent to the justness of his conclusions, or are able, if willing, to re-sist-the power of his .logic and the force of his eloquence HeVpeuks, aS if without premeditation, and the House is often sur prised at the light he diffuses'; and the . in formation he displays. '-There is nothing, however, in - Mr. S-r 9s styles of elo guence iery brilliant he- does not often em ploy the d azzl ing fence of airgu men t," or use niany of the embellishments of rhe toric ..The power, he se'euis to' exercise is that of eenius cultivated to 'a certain ; ex tent but without stobmhs tol avail itself of the assistance. of art- , Like - Burke, he is a! ways prepared, because, like him, he reflects much j and though,: from his gen -era! habits, ; what he says has the appear ance of being extemporaneous', Jie never theless thinks deeply on all subjects which are. to present themselves" for dis'cosibn', bl are connected with the the general objects of legislation. ,jMr. S is theretore seldom at a loss, (and never betrays any ignorance of the subject he may"; be vcalled upon to discuss ; and so great is the afflu ence of his mind V that , hei pours out arguments with a profusion, and employs illustrations with an aptitude and skill that none can listen "to without astonishment and pleasure. But, as a politician, he is not held in very high estimation He is said to be too vacillating and undecided, to possess that influence in the iHonse which his powers, as a speaker, and his su periority as a' tnan of talent, would other wise give himl' rl should think that this defect.originates either from his profes sional jiabits, or from a preponderance of the other faculties, of his mind over his judgement. . He is certainly ' no ordinary man ; and if ambition or his industy were equal on his genius, he would take a very high stand in: the opiniou and esteem of his countrymen.", " ! 13 " r v ' " ;-v !j M R. MDUFFIJS. ' . And payi s;iid I, who is' that now ad- dresing the Speaker, whose gesticulation is so vehement ? . r . j ; v' 4 . It is ; Mr. AIcD a leading mem ber of the opposition.;; He is.' a gentleman of fine talent, and an able,' and occasion ally, an 'eloquent speaker. ' His manner, however,' as ;you- - may observe is rather ungraceful, and the vehemence of his gest ure, instead of giving impressiyeness ; to, tends i (to lessen ' the ' power f of, his elo quence.'?: His action is uniform and vio lent i his right arm vis! drawnl back and thru st forward with; ene rgy, as if he ' w as hurling the tru th at the speaker, and which gives him the' appearance of a' pugilist, In iheact of striking his.' antagonist a blow. His' voice; too; wants power anl .modula tion : he cannot regulate its (cadences or, kdaptits tones to, the sentiment he utters. Bui what vhe says conies' vith great force and effect on the mind, v He moves along with fluency,; aiid, Reclaim's; with Jyehe- menceHis reasoning j oftensblid; and always injgenius-ii sarcasm is keenand his 3 tire bitibg.:; v He nas an earnestness nd' fife about him, ; that j gives to all he says - the! appearance of sincerity, antl ;the force of truth, ly He " does . not dislike or- namenc, 0 m imaginaiion is sometimes cal led u pbn for imagesVfand his memory ' for il I ustrations; which are often apposite a nd fencitQUS., fpssessing wewarmta oi reel- in. common n on j o zn e 2uu in , n e i a j. occasi on deemingspint . in'.the' operations of his mind, "which thru i?. these mmor blemishes i n to shade ;We I ose sigh of th e;ma n ne fl b t he sou nd ness a nd joc cas mn al e I egan ce of the'matter:- M rMcD ' . always makes himself-wella oriw hich ' he;m ean s to' ad b ressT the Hbu sel :-: -! "-. -' W -?"w- r. . . ana, oy reauing ana rPUpCi,on i 8lf es his mibtfwith images; argu calculated to enforce and idefendthe po3i- al lyv fperiiap too intemperate in language; an d: ex;tra yagatitfip so m etim e s, J b'erstep' the tmod esty of: ba ? ture";? b"uttKeejsVQQtwjuis re- 1 1 1 1 n A t) " m 'a v- ri v ii n r i iTl 11 f hi' ti m ri. 1 hiiii ;infl'uential -as the leader of the party 5 aitnougir nis powers'ot inceiiect, iana ine political jueni ui uis. uuuu, ciuiucuvi j :e 'ti. . f..yv::!i:t!-i,-ii-i.v:y:--: i ii y n i m i or su cn siauan.; : a , V My attention was now ) attracted "z to? a piaia looKing man;wno arose, to mKe some explanation s. 'H i s s t a t u re w si lpw;. and his voice feeble i t but 1 observed, J that the nouse paiu great- attention to what ne said; . ; :hv' M, i t!' .' ?;. '.The gentleman now : speaking,": said Marion, HsVMr. McL. orD-f-- He is highly esteemed br his "do-laborers in legislation, and by all. who have 'the honor of Ms acquaintance; for the. mildness, of temper, cuncuiaiiog maimers, uiCiCuirecw nessjbf his j u dge men f, and t hev po we rs of his mind. .He isu.suali;jplaceuion;the most important committees, and from dhis application to business, and habits and of industry; is considered as one ofvthe most useful members of the body .to; which he belbngs. ' Elaborate' in. research defatigable in application, every and iht !sbbject submitted to his. consideration js tulr. exam i ne d. f: and': thorou eh 1 v investiga- tea oerore ne brings it oetore,tne4 Mouse. When called upon therefore for an explana tion, he is always, prepared to pour out the lights he has' collected, and the xlacts he possesses,-which operate, if not always to conviction, at least to the general satisfac tion of those he addresses, ? He does , not love, to be ' involved jn the, tempest of par ty feeling, or to participate in the broils of party warfare : , but leaves the contest- to those who, ; Hkev.Glendowcr; think ' they " can call spirits from the vasty deep j" or. iiKe Moispur, nreier tne irage ana jury of battle, to the? charms ;of tranquility and peace, i Feelings he has, and strong par tiali ties too ; but he does not sufler them to interfere with, the duties he jbwes-to himsel f, his , count ry,." and t he jbody of which he .is a member. .Mr. Mct's-mind is .vigorous and his judgmentsolid? and accurate. . His intellectual process, though not very rapid, is generally sure, and leads mm only to cpclusiops that are satisfactory, not to himsell, but, to othersJ As a speaker, he deals more in facts than fancy, more in the formula of the mathematician, than the visions of the poet j he- wields the weapons of logic, rather than the fi gures of rhetoric, and. strives to convince more than to delight. T: ButT his "assiduity and unremitted attention tn he -business committed to hira "are above alt praise, and render him ra most efEcient land , in valuable member ofCongress. You must notr hbweyerj Infer, that those who. make the least noise in the body, .before us are; therefore, the most useless no oninion . ; . t ; : i I j nnuld hr more fallacious. Thpre!re ma- nywhodo not figure as bfatbrs, jwhb are inTppinr trk fine a taKrk fA in fhafl extent of knowledge,1 and those powers of mind, and habits of industry, which ar requisite and constitute and able -and use ful legislater. . ; Peter Francisco,3 who has lately' appli to Congress for a pen'sionTur Revolutionary services, was supposed, 'when in the prime of manhood, to be the strongest man in th 1J. States. . We do not ' know Whether like Maximus, he could break .a horse' jaw-bone with a stroke, or his thigh with a kick ; but we have heard the, following story told in illustration of his . strength S The fame of Francisco's great j strength spreadfar and wide through Virginia. . Ev ery man who thought he could "wfiip his weight in wild cats burned with the dejr sire of renown by an encounter with rran ciaco. Amnn? others, a Buliv from 'near the mountains, next to the land of half (torse ana naif autgaior men, - uetermineu on comparing his prowess with that of the repu ted strongest man in the State, v H deliberately commenced his; jbiirney wit the intent ofw hipping Francisco :or bein whipped himself. He arrives iu the neigh borhood of his inteuded t' antagonist and meeting a man in a lane with a slake and rider fence on each side9v he inqu jred if he knew Peter Francisco, aod where he lived. Thejmananswered; that hewasj himself Peter Francisco. The, business was made kn o w n, a nd .. Francisco, ,wio :; was a very peaceable gen i tl eman, remonstrated agai nit su ch a fool i sh con test between t wo men, who had j never injured each v other. . r But . in vain, the man would not be put off,; and dismounting and . tying ,his ' horse to" th!e fence told; Francisco that he most ;either fight of run; .Franciscery , ccloiljr'rdil-;-moun tingreplJedthat tief had bejveW beejb in the febft of funning--ifahelmustfight, he could not V help it. ; They ; met Fran'; Cisco - stezed .his antagonist I ik he f; had bee n a chi Id. and: threw (hi m enj trely b v 4 r thebcewhen heXha good -natu red ly asked him to be sb good as to .tp.ss him over bis: iOrse also- le wished to be travel ling.' Giorgio. Courier; ; h 'A ' Land on the. Yadkin1. I WILL sell a Plantation bf 900 acres of, Land - on the Yadkin; ,300 ofrhichafe of thebest quality, low grounds. 200 in ood cultivation; with. convenient Houses. V 'J. ''-y .V 1 r- , Also, several otner small Tracts Iyirtg onv- the Yadkin, of fine quality: Negroes will be taken torone-naiiiine purcnase . -:ry ; p O attend, to the Store pf 'thevSubscribers.: s. i. J, li r: ; . ' . . '$ pursuance of a' Deed; of Xrup for that pur-. louse in Raleigh;bn Mono he Countrv Residence of the late ChiefCjtisti.e wine Mi iiisvusr ui fMb&tjuucaui vuurik Tavlor. Ivint? west vrardlv f and imTmediatelv art. Joininar-the Citv, and contafniner 63 acres bf land HTiiu a uanusoine aweuing nouse ana an conve nient out-buildiriw.V &tfJ2mn&& -'AfM' ' ' I Alsd:- at.th same time, a tract of 100, acres bf unimproved land,; lyinsr : on " the' southr side of Rocky Branch, and-about miles from Raleififh s and several valuable- S laves, , among - whom are wo, young and good? M echamcs, : of excellent Character. ,f In the sale of the Country Seat; vari exception wilt be, made of an' eighth of an acre; jo include tlieJiurying-grOund.-The will be 'required to eiye a note br notes for the amount of the purchase-money, with approved sureties, ( negotiable at the JBanks in Raleighj and payable on the lst of Jannary next;;up to which day it is ito re main in the pecupation bftTli. Ruffin; Esd. who! has a lease; from , the .Trustees for the residue of this year.v v On theV sales of the pther projerry, noies wun approvea sureties, negoiia ble aabove, ;payable at 90 dys,- and with, in terest front the day of sale, will be required As: the object of the Sale; solely;5; i to meet cer-, in Bank eiigementsyvassurances received that such notes as may . be approved by the Banks., will be renewed, as iusual at tLiese Institutions. r .- i '3 aAf''-tb : h Vtho. p; DEVEREuxr? .L--; ; f ' ' ; WESTON R. GALES, 5 J Raleigh, 16th Feb.-1829. j 47 J71ROM the Subscriber, onthe 2d instant; a JL dark mulatto boy about 18 years old, by the pame off CcUviri Dunson. . He' is knock-kneed, has large; feet, with a slit in his right ear. He had oh when he went away, " a black yarn 'coat, much worn, with white cotton' pantaloons. ' sup pose he is gone to the neighborhood of Tarboro where his uncle Ephraim Dunson lives. He had-a 'writing with him, certified by Aim Broveni Wife of Jesse Brown, dee'd. that he was' about 22 . years old, which certificate was signed also by Doctor Boddie. I forwarn any person from harboring' and entertaining said bby Viand I will give' Ten Dollars to any one who will apprehend and con fine him in Jail, so that I can get him again. 4 v HARBARD ROBERTSON. Wake C'ty, Oct. 12, .1829. 47 2t p A CJtBBi MRS. MARY ANDREWS returnjs her "thanks to the citizens of Raleigh and its vicinity; for the encouragement she haa met with in the M ILL1N E RY B USlNES S , and inform then) that she still continues to carry on . that occupation; & that all'orders Confided-to her will be prompt ; ly and faithfully attended to. She' begs leave further to make known to them, that slie is pre pared to D'YE, at the;: shortest notice,. Ladies' Dresses, Bonnets, &c. and SCOUR Gentlemens Coats and Pantaloons ; - also' to ; CLEAN! and REPAIR Bonnets. ' v.-v ?Xt:x4i j Her Shop is ; kept 200 yards North of ; the State-House on Halifax street, where she, is - al ways to be found.;. V . vr".: '. .;V: Raleigh, ; Feb. 1 1. y s ; '. " . 46 Um. ; IMPORTAIMT S ALB Of Jtogrw8Lm TTJURSUANT to a Deed bf Trust to me execute ed by Nathaniel Hunt, tor purposes iHerein contained; I , shall bffer;for;;sale for! Caih, on Thursday, 26th inst. at'the Dwelling Hous?. of said Hunt,' in Franklin county; about ' j v and ajl his Land in Franklin county, about 2,000 acres, a description of which is deemed unbecea sary, as it is presumed those wishing to purchase it will view it b.efor the day of sale. ; Hisjstock of Horses,. Mules, Cattle Hogs, about 200 T head of Sheep, all his Household and Kitchen Furni. ture, his Crop of all kinds, Oxen and Carts, and various other articles included in the'said Triisti being Vail the propertybelongi HunV in Franklin county, amongst which jthere are two large and eicellent Stills. - ;V ,.. l-'X The sale to commence on Thursday;' the -26th inst apd continue from day to; day until (all! is soM. , Amongst the lahls, besides that on which Sale 16y Taxes; I; Shall offer for sale at ; the" Court llouse m Wadesborough, Ahson Ceunty. on thei Slsu day of March; next the following trHCtpfand( or sd much thereof as will satisfy the Utes ' due thereon for the years 1826 & 1827, with costs. ' 150 acres listed by Treasy Turner on the wa ters or urown creek. ; , 63f do do Levi PearCe do Rocky River. ",.50 do do Wm.McIntVre;jr.d do . 50 do do Wm. M'Inivre. sr.do - :do 50 do do Lewis M'Intyre do, vdo. I.J? ; oOU do do Abner Beach do Lanes' creek lU0 rdo do Matthew Rummage do ,Y "do do 150 do,, do a Robert i Ilildrith do t Savannah creek.' 60 i do do George AT.-,? Self ? dq 4tichdsbnV creek.'.-' , - , -,y' ' 75 do do Arthur Sykea do do -dor 363 ;lo do, Jesse Barnet do do t- ?do ; f 150 i do do Benf.. Brasswell do Gourdvirte VT?-creek.', Z .-V : 150" do do Wade BrasWeU'. -"da ' . fa V j 348 j do do Jeptha GbHede Jib I'Lick' Branch. 268 do do Wi lie Ingram do Thbrnpsbhscrtek. -50- do do Riley Moss; iJailey firrv Uwd , 300 do do Isaiah Stewart do Beaverdam Creek. " 800 do. do Danel May : : do Jones creek. ,600. do do AVnu Sc Hardy May do Jones creek: ow por iisiea owned by Hartley do Crooked creek - v ' T . .. j ;150 do tio Willis Worleytfo Thompsbbs creek. r 2 uu.uu.nuiiii uiry uo dO v 'S flO.f 3 do do Gatsey. Barber do Pinch gut : Creek. f4 do do Alexr. & Dan'I. M'Rae Gold Mine: he lives, there is a tract of 5 9r 600 acres lying on Crooked :Creekl:y' v : 3 ;we ;'::W m.,h r atti p 'tv.viiat? r V First-lass.::;-;S,:, -.a To be klraWiTirt tlie City of flicKmontJ on :: SKlbnday . (" 42;Notteryx Siryrawn;&libt$;: . j n-rnzc.oroiu,u(u ; is v Kio,00a S,000 1,460 2,000 1,500 1,500 1,440 1,080' 1,080 :C I v: 1,460 5 . i ii i v 510 -36 40-- hv-'-v- ' 36;; S96m 30 . V t 10 5 1 -. 18,900 ; 4340 Prize &45.920 Whole Tickets g5; Halves ,2 50." Guar TFor sale in the greatest variety; of number 4 " The drawing will certainly take nlace on lion day 2d March. Persons wishing to adventure will . do well to supply themselves immediately. . Send . ICC Orders by mail enclosing the cash or prize . tickets, will meet with the same attention as ; if on personal application; and. the; dra, wing -sent; to where directed. ' Address to r V ' - ' ;;;;..;.;.-. b..w.'hewson!; ; ffCash paid aVsighi For all rues.' ',j ' t JiUIDGE TOllKT. ON AVednesosy the 4th of March, will be let tb the lowest bidder, the building of a new Bridge across Neuse,:at the Falls, 13 miles north ot Raleigh. .Xfc$XVi JUSTICE; O' t JOIIN MAltTIN, ! Vtj -H W. CRENSHAW. S 2 FebV-20th,;1828 ''. f,y v ;. ! .V fN the 2nd Monday m March next, Will be V1 sold at tnecourt House, ih Snowhill, Greene , county, the following tracts of land, or so much, , , thereof as will be sufficient to pay tax "d'e there.- . ! on, for the years 1S24 and 185, and cost of ad- ? vertismg,; (agreeable to act of Assembly; 1S27 V- and 1828.) " - yi X -:y- ;-,. ,' 250 acres given in by Rlioda Carr, for 1824 & 5 200 do do .'J esse Murphrey 1824 & 5 200 k do 671 do 30 do 406 "do 300 do 22: do 168; do 270 do 87 do 140 do V 280 dol. ; ; do y do " do ;do'. do ; do , do f ; do ' do ; do ;. . do do . do , do do . ; do ;!do - ;;do do Alarg. Mufp hTty ' -1825 Catho. Porter 1824 & 5 , Spiers Murphrey; 1825 'Wm. Ratios t 1824 & 5 Jas. B.! Hooker : -1824 & 5 Aug. Williams -1825 John Ruff - 824 Sc 5 - ,Wm. Rasberry 1824 & 5 Henry iBeli ; ; 1825 . Mary 1 Coward 1824 & 5 . Wra. farmer . 1824 &: 5 225 do 125 ; do 337 do .Ben; Hartsneld ; i Pope Albritton -'Jesse Brand : ' Isaac: Pate'5 Vt . Richard 12. Tison vl825' 1825 1824: . 1824 v 1824 182 do 25 do 'r do 52f do 63rdo Jonathan T; Eason ' 1825 Lemon Easbn1 ; 1825 Stephen Eason ".V 1825 - (Listed by Stephen; Easobv.GuHrdian. &c.1 48 110, 52 63 do . do tor , Ashley Eason 1824, & 5 do ; ido Francis Thigpen J1824 St 5 do ; ;do ;7. HEl'th Thigppn: 1824 5 do do for Clara Thiimen lft24& 5 '. r-;- ';- - ;--; zachariaii Elliott.; :; . Jan. 1, 1830. : . . . , V .; 39 4t . TenDdllars Be vvard 2- RAN. A WAY from the subscriber,; living m Jasper county,: Georgb; a tNegro Fell(?w, ' named JACK. 'He is yellow complected, '5 f eet 6 inches anda half high,, well made, very brisk in . his motions, ihas a remarkablesc? r ion' his left hand occasioned by a' burn, also a large scar over, his left shoufder blade.- He will aim tor Fayette ' viIle,; NbrthCaroIfna,. as-;h?r was brought from that place:tV? yearV agb by David Sk;v nson. The 4bove jre ward Will be given to any person for apprehending said negro and lodging him inr some safe Jail; so that I get him. Jailors are re- quested, if said , negro should be ' lodged with them to give information : by' letter asf quick as possibieia-;;f-vVv-; john .sparks; - ' Jasper County, (Geo.) Jan. 16. 4l4oaw4t :'-;'z';-v' Burke County." . '; ., y:-. '' Superior Court'of Law V September Term,4 1823. Margaret. ConwayOV:'v;-.t::;-. ,',:.,., ,; - , I '-MW:-V petition for Divorce j ," ... ; John Conway4.',;..V;v;,.t.:, y'.-,. ORDERED ) hy "Court, that . publication '- be f: made for; three months jn the Raleigh Ite gjgter, and Western Cardinian,-that the Defend ant appear at next CouH, and plead," on the' 4th Monday of March next. ' .,'; V . 7,; Given under my- hn J, "7 ' fe " , , " - - r v , : -XViXt ERWIN," Clerk. .V : ' ' s By. E.'Ai ERWIND. C. , , FOR SALE) ,X3 ' ii iftt Sh trf a' of Stock in the State Bank 0 f l: North-Carolina, for which bon.Is with erooJ Security, will be received in payment. 1 Further particulars can bC'learned on application at thia iftii, : -y- ,v .. r , . . ' ' 271829. inches high j light complexion, has a' scar on onz. foot:" Said boy, passes for- free yuan, is n boy ofr.considerable,.addressaid'-pertnes't lie las . ben. confined inaid'Jai1 about 15 months. Ths girl,"namedNncy Walden, is about 25 years oIJ, small stature,dark mulatto, qnd i a sirrt, sensi ble girl." They .will , both probably attempt to pais : for -,free persons, 'as man and wife. Tlit abbve reward will be giveh for their apprcherr sixn and delivery to me, or confinement in any j jail $0 that X get tbJero, or $10 for either of them. hr Lwpnty Dollars lleward. BROKE Jail in.AshboroV f .lKnd;Iph County, o'n?tbe niglit of The 6thmst.- two : iie-roes, if boy and a girl ' 'JSaid boy,tealhig himj If John Fields, isiabdut 30 year old;- about.' 5 feet 10 co.iipleiiori 'beconies JAMES WELLBORN. 37 Sail j r - Jan..26th 1829, U ,TOl UROWN, Jailer. , 43 3tp4. J Jan. 7th, 189 3?-3wp . t .3 ' u ? - if- - A. MYERS late Sh'fF, ;
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1829, edition 1
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