Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / April 17, 1829, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 4 - r .V V A - V ' J" n " ' 1 ' t .. ,. - ... r r. ;- ..; : ; . , : , -f, -. , .. .7 .- ,.- 4. V'.' .. - .. ; ' V - ;.,-;,. -J -;.; y -, i. Jr - v Ours are the plans of Fair, delightful peace.;" ,fVf-" V " Dnwarp'd by party rr;ge to lire like brothers. ' ,yo..rI; ) ') : .L in. a .I'm I " y T8 Published every: TxUsi at "un d Fbib ATi -by JOSEPH GALES & SON, At J3o!ari : per aitnum-halC in advance -A 2.y ADVERTISEMENTS jsot exeeeditfgsixfeen Uncs, neatly inserted three tlmesfor.a Ilollafanaitwemy-nve cents ior I everv Isiicceedijio" publication those of rat- to if; Tilt -SEtECTIONOP, PUBLIC OFFICEllS. iff -'Otjrrttxiarf' Hating determined to become a subscriber td 1 .your,?, intelUgencer,' t- l;wish thrbu c h its medium to have the sentiments conf tained inhe following extract sugnmn vanea irorn theoriginaTtQ .fix 4hejrt applicability to tkis country) J disseminated and practically.; u lustfated, -.-as weir on account of their-purity lurid excellenceas to lead ,;to that serious -reflection on thi'part of those whose attention may be ar rested, by the admonitions jhey conteyi and for thense of those by whom the power of appoint ment tniiy; be exercised forhewelfafe tof, every well ; ortraniied Govern mentlf: to preserve: the principles by . which alone Bepublican ) Institu tions can be niaintained. i , 4vr - OHIO V,lTlQXn.TUUl XJlilVf-jr CI, AIM,?. . o, ; s . r r sua dav r ; s A personal ttachrnetit n ithe (choice of men iaf' publiduttes xJf.ji'V'j'' i ,"-i..,v''nviV -? irtuesanqrcwarttstto-mru.: yluou s bui hess of high employ ment nature brinfbrtVgrwtbilitiea that of men the best'; possible - use Should oe made- .-ijuf;,pamaiicy;'xouier.,jine."rer Acbm'pensedue' to" virtue upon' elegant and polished vice j'and thus complaisance is preferred o hopest zeal,-adulatioii.to truthj and: tneannrss1 to' elevation of sout ' The superfieiargift of pleasing, tJS if it wefe su jpertbr to e vety gift bfthaturcy aspires to all 4he; favors of ,ihe;Execuj tiver, and generally ; engrosses, them From .th ; sr :4prem ises it inaybe inferred,1 that partiality in tlie dis tributibnlof favors ii theHsurmark of a bad Ad ministration .; and who" resigns 'into : the hands of a favorite the honors of -sta-tionv the, welfare ofhicountrjr brings matters to this.dilemma V he either'.sets a amail value upoD what he confides to his c favorite, br ascribes to his'own choice s; the power of trinsfonriing'the , souls of men, as if he were able'to mould a statesman or a herb out of a youthful proflis;ate" or a 'w- peraouaieu siave.: ? i nere is - nut, a smgie ' employment which does not demand, if not lan ablti at least an honest man but if Ex- ecutite favor be little solicitous about one or, the btheiypr; onVthOf contrary; bbth be; neglected, or slUl; worse, are sure. to meet all lhe;ihtlighes o tvetale.m'us evei;yirtueithet ents and or virtues, emulation is the irivi tying: soul, but partiality il i mmed iated ealb The State in; which this vice prevails majr ybe com pared tOytnoserwaste and uesoiate rictsVhere certain Use ft ousjyhbbUT Dutriment.bjr the-briei and branibl infest; tKe land )" ind yet this dcies hot fully? "ep - chie f :t W p on do r a reign pf ia vbri tis aitti e '. .briers brambleiare cherished, whUeevery vsalutarv plant ;is tratnpIecllun(Jerfbot -rarnaity,;granis iis iavors towiose omy ho"intri2uei:for tfiem;': buivmeHtlsaihs the little arts of intrigue, and that:- m pride is dec Yphered, by:court interpreters; intQ'pexlect ot thoi AdministitidnvhpL ' therefore, repays it' wi(h':Calin aiu. i ri ;Vw.h tie thei assid u it y ofib wt a mbi t idri; i rea ps ... ;very, auyamxire. , io a. oavcruiiieui, iuu prei OdiCedV? what aecesscan thereheior the sage or uie hero r uan tnev aegraue t hemsel ves : t o :tKe pli ariey of slaves ?v, :Can' 1 igni ty ; f ini n d sii bmit td Cbe:ca crmgtng VQiiUiuaic iui buut t liut ;i : t ii liai. k io to be a c ted l n a circle $aT i favorites, ; h by "tni ih, in tfgri ty, xnd honor ? -Are v-they likely-to excel in' the dexterities of flatte- rvland dissimulation'.? vWill thevvcbnile acenu 10 pry inio u;e passion ouneir mas- ier, anu explore tne secret propensities oi ,. jus oeartjo.-Aue cnaracter3 ' oi tne svct- i. pnanu Hie disaeiubier,v and the lalse f u-jdU, iii ue-.ueiier. p'ayeu oy pi ners? ' wno Know how to.tbtich ;the strf 1 - that sounds grated c'fujaudforflyoverfthat which wiU?oifeidi y -fWri ue -would aprieur awk waVU tiiw, jlhe 3 at Aetnpt. Ihe favorite. will' acquit himself with grace in jail HhesV particulars; but Still 5 1 wi U e v pr bea mi Hum r to 'one that Jhe is uhivorthy'the disti:.;ti.n he' enjoy a In the admrnistrtaion of a discerning just ahd equitable Gtvcrnmerit, there vyiU be , na such person as. a, lavonte. tucn; an iie win ue. wonny.oi iriei ua, auu nave . them; but favor v, ill, do, noihin- for; then;, A'virtuous citizen would bliish to be jso nrichd.-Executive'avorj it has'1 been , said,' i but a partial evil,5 nd displdVs n'self 'only in little thino I Jt :. k r. iatioh "fruuTthe strict rule of riht, even in . tri iles, tviifsooh become habitual ; nJ, frorn siualf irrcsulanties r tot great ) . it. v .Line progress is rapid ; the circle c. 1 -enlarges itself, and to bask in t!. Flfa .r:u- -.t .1- . er ienjrin.ini, viie same pnwrwun... vVM-" jricATrows' thankfully rceiYed.;,;.LTTXi o the "Editors must be o paid. -V J x 7, . . ? n " -j rr -, T TV!? HAT We are. indebted to the .h ?ensacbla Gazette for; the very -interesting views, which it presents .of the measures of ,the government toripreserving ana improving the LivVOak forests orithe coast of Flo-, rida. " It seems to usr that there is much pruuence manuesteu in me- arrangemenis which are here explained;:We hate it in, our power to command on i the best V terms (he besttujiber In the' world for ship-build-? i.ng- ian.d lou r favy nvil I, have an ad van tae which is unequalled by any other.?. ?rhiS' isone oi tne cnoa euects arisinz iroro- tne acquisitidrCof Florida, and ; whichwe ;Can scarcely, feo highly appreciate : r : J.'ii .y';V i-Vr - ivvk oaVVJV . We have made some enquiries respecting the cultivation of live Oak on Deer Point, opposite this town; 'The lands "purchased7 from- General Call, jJudge ; Brackenridge,! . Col. Fenwick; and Coh White,, tojrcther.with that reserved by Go- verhmentt.constitute a body of twenty or thirty thousand acres, bounded by.yellow: water Bay on one sideV and ,the Sound of St. 'Rosa on the others The land immediately at the pointy about 4000 acres, is all.Live Oak hammock, with a bor- der.of,. a tnritty.young growtnj.along tne. water, from one'tov 300 vards wide;- j'But ; the. interior, although -well set with Oak; is. shrubby,' having Deen suojeciea tOirepcaieaiires jronr-uie rine Woods1.- H Yet, from' the simi&rity of the soil and general growth there is little;doubt that it Is as well adaptedHo the porposeas the border.-rr This border or selvage is about ten, miles irf cir cuit; and besides. the ybung growthi contains a number of Tifgeictreer,'- fit for immediate; tisel- Much of this valuable timber as been cut away at fprmer perjods,' for. .the ;bbnsiruction of tes sels t in the year 1804; a'Spanish forty four the Feozacolenea, was built atjNavy Cove, from the timber procured at the Poiht.;t:'Mf;? : 5Vere; informed Judge Brkckenridgesre quested'to sueest to the Government a plan for the management of rthe tractof ; land jreseryed; and for the preserrarion of thefive Oak geher- aiiy. i genneraan accqruingiy communicat ed one, . which was approved,' pand ordered to follows s. . :T - & , V- ' x, . ., i..-To clear 'away all the foreign growth .from among the young and thrifty Live Oaks, so as to give, them the entire possession oi the ground, to prune them of alt dead limbs, and give them sufficient space to' expand. ;h't v v . ; TiT 2.' To Cut down th e large full-grown trees, fit for use, and secure the timber xunde sheds at me iNavy xara ;-anu loose UKeiy sun to improve, to be cleared and pruned, i , . o ' ; ' i 3; To make experiments of planting out the young trees, in the open grassy pine woods " ad joining the bammockj v in places suited to'the purpose, and making roads around them to keep off the fires.' -T ri- v "v ;-r '" '- ' :' ' About twiy months ago, . the Judge - received instructions to appoint an overseer, t to hire 20 hands for one year, ami to commence operations accoraing 10 ue loregoing pian tie accoraingi commenced immediately and the work, 'under the supenntendance of Mr." Davis, has been ear ned on' with the most flattering success; - , ; . rue trees cleared out aireaay iorm oeauutui groves; and or as carefully pruned as those of an wrcuaru. i ney are uiviucu miu iour classes, beginning: with the youngest, which are under two inches in diameter; and are called nursery trees the secohd class are between two and six Inches in diameter, ,.a nd "generally from fifteen to thirty feet higl-i-the thifd are from six inches tp a sufficie nt size for immediate use--the fuUrtlj consists of full-grown tisi;.'?!'-; -j J:ivj iv Of the first class, immenie number have been cleared and pruned of the second,' about . thmiidudt xi& of the third, 'N about twi thousand have. been cleared, allowing them all sufficient room to expandjtAt : moderate estimate, the Judge thinks the second .class, those - between two ana-six. inciies, riu oe,m lor use in twenty years-r'those of the third cla, six inches and upwards, on an average ' . in. ten years;, "As the sizesyaryi some will arrive 'at maturity long be fore othersf The aground- will i hold a greater number 'than would stand erect if full-grown.?;; Of the second and third classes,-. the Judge1 xninKs at a lowesitrnaiej ue wiu oe aoie o .ciear out from twenty to thirty thousand this year. The growth which has been cut away, consists of jHickory,yater Oak aild Cedar pine. IThe iJve Oak,: like the Chesnut and Locust,' springs from' the roots, iml stumps of ' the mot her plant, so that: by ? taking proper pains and by confining the operation- to. those spots, -where they, have been planted by nature,u the daiiger of, the des-j t ructionoC this valuable: timber "may be prcvent-ed.- Stili; the forming1 of huTseries;frm l lhea corn, is worthy of experiment j and although the period before ttacprns ; will . become 'trees : fit for Usej, must Be, greatr when compared ,with the dartibtf'ibf-human life, yet Ut maybe short hi comparison with the'age of' nation. vA,,,'..t-:.'r AJSngiana is oniy.nqw, opgmninff to use tnose trees which Were planted 70 or 80. years ago. The'tree, lVo'wever," wWcJi has tlie benefit of an ancient Et extehded root,' is of very, rapid growth. The UveKOaks'ipreserved in'; Judge, Pracken ridge's -dooryattU have; in five years, increased from the diameter of lour inches to eight. : ; If theexpei iment:t Deer Pointshould equal present ex'pectatiofjis,' -the' vplancan be put ih operation on more extended scale,, at different places along the coast of, plorida, Georgia, and Soutb-Carolinto andv -the several Islands' along their ebtsvvwtuch are n'dw generally ywell set with this, valuable growth According: to -Hhe rerorti? P the Comroissihersiwho ave, been employed iitexamining and selecting JLive Oak alongf our,: coast, s therelsare several millionsef J.iye Oak' trees on theSoiind of, St. Upsa and the liay Of OhoctaVachie;nd'all so situated asito have the', advantage of navigable 'water to,.our Navy Yards tf. five million tr?ea 'jcan be'.pre served frbn trespassers'and fires, they wil soon become Of incalculable benefit for naval purposes. Establishments may be made," where our super- ' noyd in 4 iffnl healthy labor; at the 5ame time, -hat they are taken : c-reVof,Vmstead of being Hiiiiu-iicu uiauuici cmucii iarfjfwc vi- turned adriftn old aere, or .when no longer able to encounter the. hardships of the sea. v . . -,u . It has been said, that there are but two kinds of wood fit' for .ships of war.Vthe Tique of Jhe East Indies, .nd the Live Oak, and that thelatter is preferred , but r it is becoming so scarce," es pecially on public' lands, that it ia difficult to fill a contract for the frame of. a Sloop.of :.Warf "on any thing' K'le ' reasonable terms.? The lave Oak . trees . hich- have ' been r planted in : the vicinity of fjenilemen's - seats : ia Georgia j and South-Carolina,: su"h' as" liave been preserved in their fields and sul.red to' Te bain," are .more t beautiful than those found ; in tne.foresV-which r- -l. ;."' - v- . . i' l if. '.-. .Mrti? . pruves je puvaniage. or cumvauon. iri uerc aiv. some superb avenues near thel se--coast in those States that of Jhe ; Jate :ColTatjhall may be mentioned, for which large suroshave Ibeeo of fered i buX the tree's had been planted. by, his grandfather, rand- he would ,not consent ..to qnt them dotrn. vj.i14 f. ;t ;v;ir-. A V ;Ai:;SomVrwbhhV'K;4H; ? ' '. 4'.'-, jrromjhe Jioston CentinfL - ; .Pretious1 to thoear"1822, that 'part of i - w w a w a w v aa ran a, y the rtown of Soinerworth, paw called .Great Falls; contained two houses arid Vsmanv faroil ies,vf and in :tbe geherafappearancej-of its scenery exhibited onjt)ie:wildness f 'jucuiuva era creation, ira woods nau never felt the stroke' oftarxei'and its strearhs tumbled and, foamed Over a ockyr;bed arid through its v'romaotic banks, uisturbe4;tbec riod; the' spirit of eritei'prize has been at workpand ,MheBinaeic caused ther wilderness to blossomi &T)iaht- ed a flourishing antt.aridustrious village in u6,Hiiuai. vi iiic suuiuuc ol uuiaiucu ' ii a- . ;The xotppapy . whoseame stand s at .the head 6f ;ihs lart fcle wasln0rpbrat1edcm aox w i ui a, ca pi cat or one mi 1 1 ion m, n ot. la rs, an(l om nienced o Jafter a ueir. worKS consist ot nro ottop; mills, the broadcloth: and -one cotton factor v-- Cotbntinilt Nb; i wast the t first erected and is of woodve stbri01?g1ith(rtyrfiye bsixtv-fe -ifeetonta spind les, arid manufacture s se veb thotis'aiicl yards of No. 26 clot hV in a .week, c No,2, is of brick,Vf 5 stories in height; forty-five by'one hundred and fifty-six feet, contain ins over seven , thousand sDiridlW 7i0ore than were contained in all the rhiuufactur ing establishments in; tho SUte, ' ifl 1810,) and will .turn outfrom eighteen 'tbUwerity week. a DricK tune Dv three? hundred' ancl .ninetfeet, which" is probably A the largest build ins: devoted to manufactures in New-England; Tlie 'mil I," iu iuii joperaiiou, .wiii. contain eleven thousand spindles, three hundred looms, and turn, out 50 thousand yards in a week. v a. uc uoueu raciory, is a uncK,uuuu ing of six stories,1 forty-nine . feetby two TL ir.-H O . '.-i'I "i 1. - ill' hundred l and - twenty, . .contains s thirteen billies and j icks, one hundred loomsv and manufactures two thousand yards of broad cloth in a week. The cloths from this fac- iory are or eiegant laoric ano colors, ana are obtaining a high reputation in the mar- The Carpet Establishment is connected with 'the JVVoolferi Factory; and 'under the direction of the same Agent ; it contains thirty looms in operation and produces a bout thirteen hundred yards; of Carpeting in a, Week,1 which will compare wan the ucsif cvjuucriiiiuaicr aim ocoicn guy us, uuni as Teppects beauty of figures and colors, and excellence of workmanship. The cy linders which regulate the figures! of these Carpetings are the patented invention" of line present superintenaani, ana are oner- ent i from ahy others in use Jn any part of the world. . .The Company are exclusive proprietors of the soil on ;which the Ml I ae stand s,;' by whichflieansftheary enledrXo ;eontrol the location of all new buildings the conse quence is aneatness and regularity; t 1 1 Ird appearance of the ptace which iipprbaches to form al i t' & is some what j ncgru bu s when con t ras'tep wi tih e su rroti n d ng W i 1 d e Hi ess ah4 'theltunfelled prbach eveiir to' the.yardk and doors of the ueat anu 8uosianiiaiaweMnK9-'vr ne vom- P4 n y haeerect?d - a iid now; own, thiriy: oricJcJhousesf of theel stories; each over fteeii ;woodenouses of two stories, f our r 1 are board i ng hou ses f ane legah t , ho rheiwhotelp suhfposed' to be; over, ) sixteen hundred, of wnich' o v erion e thou san d are cm ploy ed f i n or are. connected with the various Factories. The.Company's monthly disbursements for lauoraione are over aixieeu uiousauu uoi- ire.-" vi.-.1 - 'l -''v. . v. - . "" The' village contains, three"; houses' foj puuuc worsuipi, one a weauiuuij uwuuinj; recentlyj erectedf for the; Method ists j : one also an elegant model of a; Greciantemple, built; last summer for the, Cbngrtgational ists and onerfor; the Baptists j a. pbs tbffi ce 5 teal to fifteen stores ; mechanic's -shops,' &c a &c. The tnarketisr weli and l : rir duntly supplied, at ;Very moderate prices i'j trade is brisk and at soineseas6ns !of ;the year the place exhibits all the1. bustle' and activity of a thriving inland;city y it is si 7 tuated on the Salmon. Fiills river,which ili-videNeW-Hampshire froni , Maine-is fiye miles from Dover,1' seventeen - frorn 1 Ports mouthiiabd seventy TroWBoston.N The fall at .ithe control. of 'the Company is "one hun dred and tw.entyTeetohiy a Vmallpart of which is required for their present opera- Some idea Vay 's formed of tbe extent of this establishme t by the quantity of arr tides consumed in c year:rvTne following is a part, stated in round numbers; r; ; ; 400,000 lbs.; of 7ooV value5' $160,000 . 18,000 lbs.4 of JndigfV"-.VV. V "35,000 ; ;,200bbls. Camwood," '' r v ' 00; w 40 Casks V.Tcad: s , ; - tnousanayaias ot JNo. 40 cloth in a i o. ,. is con vai neu in -one nurf -otf uuuuing, six stones mgn. lorly- Other Dye StufT$, V:,4;iooy (6,ooo r:..r,i,50o , - trs;900 - n-70,000 r l ? .. r nnvw.n .. . j j; ' canons juanip vjii, 700,000 Te-zles,' r, -.300 tons of.Coal, V 1,300 cords of.Woodo' 500.000 lh-i..finrinn - - 11 - v - in arilicipation iri endeavoring to bevast ly 'happy at" some filture? period or btheVi when theit .have tirrie yRu V the ) nreseht time has one advahfage' over any other 1 1 : is ou r ;own. Past opportunities are gone, iuture are.not. come-Vju vve may lay iniia itockVof pleasure. -as wee would " a stoctof wit.w f but if we defer tasiing x'of inem too i ongy we, snai i ;nad that. hey.are both a sou red by age.Xetibu'r happiness, therefore be' a'modest mansion ."which! 'Ve tan;irtkab'whiMve-4m .expensiej.-that part of bu r livdjb ca'nvoxDect-toToccUD v-when" wehave as beeii wel l observed ' that we" should treatfii'tun Waoipect1a rich ieffacv. Let ,u s do "no- thihg tb' forfeit hisr esteem' and treat him with respecf,not;ivith "scurrilifcBut let us not V be ;.too.; prodigal r When rweare young, notooparsimonious when,wo are old,: otherwise Weshalr4all intpthe cnm-i mon'errbr bf those who,;when they.had the 1 power o, enjoy, nau ) not xne pruuence to acquire j; and when they, had.tne prudence io acquire, naa; no .longer-.me '.power to enjoy.: -XI '."-' ;'vl f y ou'sh nu fd seV akflock of pi ebns in ,a field of corn : and if,5 (instead !rof each pic king Where and wha her J ikeq, taking lust - as much as jt .wanted,, and no 4 more) you snoum see ninety-nine oi mem garner ing all 4hey gotV'into : ra' heap j: reservi hg nothing iortnemsei ves,, out ine cnati anu and; the refuse j . keeping Jlhis'heap. for one, and that one, perhaps,': the worst -ot the flock j.' sitting round and looking on all th e. Win te r,r? w h il s 1 1 hi ii n e w as d e vo u r i fg, throwing abbu 'apd 'wa'stingvit j.and if a pigeon1, more hardy or hubgryjhan the rest, touching a grain, of the ' Hoard i all the oth ers instantly vflying upon J to pieces if you shouidkSeeJLhisu would see nothing .more tlianw hat is eyety ; day practised and established among roen.- A- tnong oneh,you see the ninety-and-nine toil in anu scraping together a neap ot super fluities for' one, (and this S0e fteh the greatest'ninoytYorihe.-'reatest'vUlain ? of the1 whole) gettirig nothing for themselves all the while; vbut k little of the 'coarsest of;tfat very provision which their owu i in dustry '.produces' ; looking quietly oh, while they see;the fruits of al I their labor ' spent orjspQiled f and if orre of the number take or touch a parcel of the hoard, the others rblfiiuasainst hirn, and hanffihe him for i-J5ec5.-The following account of a new method "of taking the honey of bees, with- oui uie cruei aim yasi,eiui proces oi,kui itig, is copied.-from ;a Lbudbh paper.- The ti mb niost sui table fo rjhfs p ro ces s i s not inentibned VVe, presume it is so ear ly in-the 6eaSon; as to leave; them time to may now bedispensed sWithv byaplan re cently adopted . witn complete -success : it is calleUriyinancfc cb'm pli shed thus : At darkplacearrietal pot where .the; pl.d hive' Stands, have a newiive'brenared with cross sticks: and cream and sugar, "'smeared ; i n si dei "invert the old' hive into the'iiot- quickly place me fiew - que oyciv iu uoa.uuui. aruuiiu tlfe meetjn of jtj any; of the bees escaping,1 then keep .strik ing thebottoin' bt-the metal pot, with an iron instrument and inless;than ten mi nutes all the bees will ibe driven; by the sound fronVi the old to;. the rie hive ; then . untietbef clothV.andHt1t- the Jjnev.hive into the place where the old-one stood, at the; Same time quickly opveringthe Honey hive. wUlra.whit&xlbth to prevent any.-. of th e bees , re tii rning to. i t. I n th em or ni ng lift a corner of the cloth so as make a small aperture to let' 'out any (Of the" bees ; that should remain and: by-striking the pot as before, ;c they .vin? depart'; and join their companions injthe ; new settlement. It ,may.bernecessary;i9'Teed:-:the-;b8eafor'a few days with' sugar,!ind they .will proceed to work immediately after. V'-i-yV 'ROM the subscribe on the 1st insL a negro . . Woman nd Boy,,which i I1 purchased at the .12 Juda3'lor sale i the woman is a birig-ht T I Lilatto, spared made, about ,25 .-years 'of age, i.med.JennyV the boy is a very bright Mulatto, about 10 years of age, namedSatn, with' almost white straight nairy It is supposed they are lurking about the neighborhood of Itateigh, or gone oil' towards j New beri end. may pretend to pa&a as free' people. I ill f ive a reward cf sTen Dol lars for, the delivery c:"raid r.rrces to nie inlla leighi or secure thern in Jail so tL-1 1 get them again, or Pive Dollars for either of them.4. ,'. ' .!.. JOHN BUft ALOW. . April 13;h, 1829-. ' ' , ' " C 50 pipes Dhve Oil 1 . -1 . :-r , - v jpfnur And Starchy " ' 2,400 - .v Present TTnfe. .leri .spend thejriives prepare a sumcientstocK ot tooa lor.win & iThe crqel system of smdtheribs:, frees Jbbok at this olic? 1- "O ANA WAY ,on Sunday morn jL& Any provocation, i my n? j GOW, about 40 .vears. olu, dz "-'iJ' - ' ' ... S j . . . " "I'. . . CI p, i ii . a, scar on nis - in " nxely,;and rather above the .ordin a1- 2e cf' negroes. J He h:is in fcorapahv wit' ' I "i a vou man b3r the name of r1!! ED ERIC :i::6:;, a bout 18 years of aSe..- fcm the-1 . .ifrr- ticn inavexio tamed since their departure, it ij pro--bably, their jntention-lto' take shipp;,:- in Suvsn nah,or somef the seaport tovr.3 cf the South; erp btatesy-v l, am informed Dixn cLap hame in' Burke; county, "where he was ; HBNlir SHlilIlKlU5. . , He tt.zv have . his supposed route towards thp' i br-v his: to be,;no w. making-towards Nort! " tu::. " th- apprehension of said r fellow, or I'i L.k "Dixpn, and their delivery- to r.2 near Ciir.de: -ville, inVashington count', Geor 'z, I vrill give a liberal reward. I . ' " ; wiley nt. ctjlle:,-s. P. Sr Since, the. .above was prepared fcr t'se press,I-haye; received '.inforrr.aticn; -r t'.t tL-y bave beeivseeri ; about aeven miles- thh sld"nf CambridgetC. that'Dixbnh'i . a-kinch'- a ui name, ana caiiea rumsea a 1 AliFORD. HEWSO'SPRIE LIST.: V:: , ' (jfrmfcUonsolidcitea jbttcvu. torawoatshington 4lh .pril-thV-nowb; ''.-.rr- 4 .J -UW v 48 drew 30,000 Dollars, r - : g$X4 : 1 5 ;40.I 1 5, 000 Jjcllars;::';;;-ft As usual, several of the i large Cap! tab icU t Hewson.'a Office and the cash already paid. : To thosetwho were'nCtirfrtnht Tv tf t.o'i:. ry,,l would recommend the rent cf all E-iil prizes and make another trial in the fo" 3wic- ' 'I ' (Draws oVcarfesdavvl6ih; pril. . V j ' ' 'T r ' " HIGHEST JRIZE..'Vv SCHEME.. V. - t 1 ,Prizef 30,000 Dollars; do -,15,000 Dbllars, 1'i do A 10,000 Dollars, . x ; . uu, 10" do'- lor; do 10,-do;;; tor do 5,000 Dolbrs,:: 4,000 DolUrs, 1,000 Dollars, 600 Daliars,fe .; - .500 Dollars, v40f Dollars,V . 300 Dollars-, v 00 Dollars,v s - 4' 10rVd6 29, ;;d6 51! cdo I Besid es .nu merou s snial ! c r prizesy 0 's " ' f ; -Jr -iiaoo,s&c;:ic:.-i-; vv:- .. Whole-Tickets :.S10, Quarters;; S2A50, rxaives - ' - o lehthsx J t '25. ' Itare sport is anticipated in the distribution of the above, prizes. Vc Send ydurorders immediate-, ly forv; the ! lucky numbers. Prizes' payable in Silver .Gold'; or Ban!; Ztiss?!:- VV:- . 'rir.vTICKETS Cc SHARES X"?--" For saleat the Xottery end Ex chanjra Of fice of.v r W0., IIEWgON v:V t r ": v: Petersburg,-ya;:'; ; , The p rawing will; be -received ' on-Saturday evening, I April 81829., 63 It Sub s cxiptioti : 4 f"-y if 4 o , j - aging the introduction cf th zt culliir ktojh6 United -States? cy ' .:. : S if. : ALrliONaG ' LOUUAT, havin j St d derably, enlarged his Vineyard, on Lonr- Island where he now has, in full cultivation, 55 acres of. ground," containing 72,000. Grrpe Y?. -Roots haying:, also thepectiliar ad r: - cf be:-j enabledjto iprocure the be:t t; . ;lls cf ftuot s from his Father's extensive Vir. cy-rds r. .1 Nurseriesjiri the districts of Morcehis, C":rzs, uzett Department of Gironde and L: -nd Ci ronnet in' France, (45 N. JLat .) prcr to t . numerous friends to the cuitivaticrr '.lis Gr-.:. 5 Vine, in the United States, a'subfcr: iMrVrAvLi' will ehgasre,' to "fumi- tiu r . ir t -1 v . $lar$h tu&U and fbrwafid them, iree cf er-er to the ditierent cities rwhere st:bscr;ptlr 1 lz.- shall , have -.been opened. 'the re'" -.-.Ilbeo years old, 'and will produce :ccns"J : ' : i.uit the 'second year,' from the time cf .their bcirT planted., tXhey will be,1 carefully ci: :d c: . packed iniboxes with some of the cri; : .1 m which they have been raised, which viil ; .U .ly'faciliiatehe thriving of the roots, v;I -z:z(zl:z planted. ; " ' v V ; ' - Orders will be punctually ; attended : to : tl subscribers designating the quantities and spe cies of the. Grape;,Vine Roots they wish to have. They will, engage to pay, for 1000 rocts cr nrc,' at .the rate of 12 cents for each rcbt ? fcr 1: lhan 1000, at the Jate of 15 cents i zl L J ccr ' -per root for less than 50. ', ; 2loots3 cnlj, fr - ; z. Id, shall be paid for at the rate of 9 cer. cr.ch,' for 100a or more 5 12 J cents for less than 1C:3; . and 18 cents for, less than 50 roots, ii" ' : Paj rr.ent to be made on delirery eft! - : is. , Letter not received xailess POST 1 11 . ; - SubscriptL"! Lists are epe;;: New-Yprkwith Alphcnda Loubat, JT, T..'H ct. Boston, V.E. CwcIand'Jun. Albany, ; ;V -f; R. llcllic! ' , . ! Philadelphis, ' : -Van Anirir-?, Baltimore; , Vil!rd Rhc ' . - Washington City,-ThosV.Vr.' . I' Richmond, Davenpcrt A! Savannah,: - . irev-Orleahs, . Charleston, Jtrs-Terl', V Hall, Slupt:c . Fester & irttc .iT.U T. Strwst : ' -1 poo ' '' ",: ' . " t: - .1 Subscribers in thi3 fj' th-ir Vines, Lwlirt lat :rcv;i V 4 -j 1 - . . v't - t: : i .if. T 1 a- r tf J ' .if -1; - 1 v. 4 . ' f
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1829, edition 1
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