Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 10, 1829, edition 1 / Page 1
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- rVr-'' , ViV" rV"V-.'; .,V;V'..V.--' : W: , " urs are the P1"8 f fair.deUghtful peace, ;? ' .-.V--' -. - ',.,MVA-- v . .. ; - ' jj published every MnD at aVid Thtttishat by JOSEPH GALES &50Ni : Xt 'w Dollar per annum half in advance. ; ; A hy K RT I S E M RNTS . jCnt exeeedmg tiixteen linet, neatly, inserted 3 1 Vimes for a Dollar, and twenty-five ? cents for every succeeding publication : those of great er length in the same proportion... .Commc ; iric ati oxs thankfully: received.... Letters to . the Editors must be postpaid' - ?- ' ' y -AjFVom the Scotsman of July 6. : ; ;-' CHARACTER OF DR,CHANNINGV : Dr.Chaiining is a man hoi we We ne gate o a t h is s id e of i do! a t r J.''iVV e a A mire Btupendoufi intellect, and tejoice to see lhat it is associated 'with a purity, and i ljf- :iness of sentiment, genuine philanthropy, jncl a fafles love of truth,: which insure its : application to ' wise and noble end? J t)n all :queti6h!onnecteii with the moral 'ure'ofma hir cl.es t i riy , n d Kt a ti o n in the Universe, we regard the mind of Doctor ;Chanhing aR" by far the; greatest: in,tthe world. He i a boldvthinker a Revere yeasoner,; profound finJiis; views, arid ;ele va(pl in hisnHmentsC Hi9 style, which U Ml ne r v e, i a tdocii ndensed fo r t h e ge n -eral reader, fbuU ad mirablj fitted, by its ufterity and force tci be the vehicle of his ileai We love him for the cheering view ; he gives us if human nairure, and for those consoling antic.ipatiAnv fT :i brighter - and fetter age, of: which .hisown. gifted J mind may, we trust, be" considered as the. pre cursor.-. We regard it as k -fortunate 1 cir- c u n 1 9 1 a n re" t h a t h i s I o t ha sbe e n c a s t . i h a icounfry where the" absence of; ariatmiiai establish ment which xrernbres"aall jnduce- ments to warn his views in the bursuit of reliffious truth: In Englarid,; if : his con- science be not stronger than his ambition he would have run Hie course of VVtson HoKel v; Pdley, andyarbarton, Instead of t-fking the Bible and'lheIight oF nature far hisguidesKe would, have been tempt ed by ' the hope ofi a mitre to become a . ennoer oi aoonisms in oeience wi 'an oiu system, warring in many points With rea son an apologist for the -dogmas - formed in ignorant ages arid- whichv perhaps he psrtlylor wholly disbelieved A We do not say that Dr7 Channingiviews are jn all respects sounjd j bu wejsay that his: trav elling is in the track. that leads to truth, 5c that he employs his fine powers asGod meant that" the hu man iotel fect sho ul d be em p loy -ed. : Neither do we.think that religion is no" what it ought to be in. Aniet ica,t but we predict thatiUt '.'H ultimaly5-aear there in its highest lustre and f for this simple reasonthat she has not an establishmentholdirig ou t ;; bribes i to . a;ni- bititms men, i," to take ax-set nfcopinlons on t nist t hemse I ves? an d to arjue ; of cla mour down those' who call theu; in 4ques, tron, or sf ekjtruth. in an. honest . spiri t.--IVc confess that the portion ' ofi a: teacher "of theolbu'nderaniDfj- WealthyChareh if he has an v capacUy for original thinking, always etcif ea urw risifiility. He is to search thVScHptuiTStbuf he must take ipecial care, a s he values hit : einofu men ts,noto iliscoverohe.sirigle idea which dos not exactly :qda3 with the notions esfabiished as candnal of; fifhby persorjs comparatively tinenlightened some centuries ago 4 tics, teaching his with' his lers and arus tied, is a pe r fee t : i ma ge of such an : intrnfhif J S When wethink pfHorsley and VarburtbnV men wltose mental vigor y a s o i ly matched by the i r a r rpga nee, pi ay Jng the part of buIiieVnfl 'blutereHf fVnc of at crcetf extrenly diflrent; tojsay "the leas t f i r ,'f ro tn w h a 1 1 h ey ou l.d t hem -elv rs hay e f rane !,' w'e tu rn wit h fre s h de 1iht t Or.; Chanhing,-who is.enualtv great Mn Intel I ect.su penof in moral temperament und ettka trith wiihas much zearas they. soiiglii wealth C and ; po we r.Bu t men ta J tndepemlenceisfa rndourc'eorjnntal rnngtjhv; 'There are Jeocepttonst in the extracts behiw which" wouhl have, eruanat : fl, we think, from hot other mind in ex8 iienre but Dr. Chan ning' ';; fand' whtchf . vou Id ei ther n e r. rh a y cit been .'generated therefor ,leaVneyrgiyen the ory, had he been iasfjchijn ; t abl i h n e n t b vfa m bitioi Vj jt V ar;Ve have, little doubt th it Ihis gifted inan fiVut of whin, if intellect werf divisibie, jui "grn cut a whole Bench of iiishop, twice , ovr, is ministering totMne Congregation f.p four or five hunilfed poiihclsa vean ''Lhe proud df nroducin ff .sucn a .writer : wejoufjt- tfHheirJkonwJedgrtUf: sum rjrn,;y f'Vthe extracts givenwe t'lc! th'eVpce we usual! v devote to such ; e;Fhis pr Ui recomvntntl Uh Cfianning'si Theolgtcal pinions butirm ficwtttirse'ar i.r ?tUre, ahfifrom ititr belief tjiat Very jfew copies of it are'likfiv to reach Scotland; ' i .y y .. -. . - . . .. ;s . At 09 Tft E )S A 13 BAT iV. ?M. S: "HJ?ffect s : pkflltmg It fii a7sf ric t iei vJnce if tho ft ihs-Uk - v trfA fri 'l .- f r - w f--r' i v t iiitf yet we a re to I d Vri nceiy. re,v enue.s a re necessary tod raw hi? ; tl 1 of Jtil en ti ti i iiJ; th e plfristian 'liiin&fcrVl& 3'.' summary means io A I will acquaint "vou vith a truth, that above forty years experience and. strict ob servation or mysett, nave assuredly, taught me. x i nave nee n, near mty years, a man as much conyersanti in business, and that of moment and j importance, as rnott men ana lwui assure you I was never under any inclination to fanaticism, enthusiasm, or superstition. . v 1 Irrall-this timei I have mostNndustri- ously fibserved, in myself and my concerns uiese inree inmgs :4 - 1. Whenever I have undertaken any secular business on the ..Lord's day, (which was not aosoiutely and .indispensably- ne cessary) that business never prospered and succeeded well with' me". VNav. if I had set rhyself ! thard ay but to forecast or de sign any-temploralbns performed afterwards, though such forecast were just and honest in itsel f, and had as fair a." prospect as could be expected, yet I have always bet ri disappointed f mlthcVefr ng, or in ihe success of it. -. So that it grew almost proverbial with me, when any mportuned me to any secular business that day,to;ah.sw it to succeed amiss then they might desire my undertaking or it upon that day. And this was so certain an observation of ine, that 1 feared to' thfnk of.-any secular busi ness that day, because the resolution then taken would be disappoioted or unsuccess- 'r 2. That ral ways; the more "closely applied myself to the duties of the Lord's day, the more happy and successful were my business and einployinents of the week loliowingk.i so that I could from, the loose or strict observance of that day, take a iust Iiiuapcvt. anu irue xaicuiauoii tui my tempo ral success in the ensuing week. -3, Though my; hands and mind have been as full of secular business, both be fore and, since i was a judged as it may be any man's in England jet i never wanted time jn my ix days" to ripen and fit ray- fceii lor.ine, Dusmess anu . employments; i had to do, though I borrowed not one min ute from the Lord's day to prepare for it, by study or otherwise. Kui on the other hand, if I had, at any time, borrowed from this day any time, for my 'secular employ ments, I fuund it did further me less than if I had Iet.it alone ; and therefore, when some years experience, upon a moittitteu tive and vigilant observation, had given me this instruction, I grew peremptorily resolved never in this kind to make a breach upon1 the LordVday, which I have now strictly observed for above thirty years. This relation is. most certainly and experi- meptally true, and hath been declare.! by me tc; hundreds of persons, as I now tic clare iito yuui" , i f A nobleman, in the early part, of the reign of Louis Xy I, having a very vicious hotse. which none ot the grooms or ser. yants wntd ride, (several of them having been thrown, and one killed,) askd leave of his ajestyCto have him turned loose into the-Wenagerie, against one of the lar- gest lions Tlie king readily consented, and the-animal; on a certain da v, was conducted thither. : Soon after the arrival of the . horse, the door ol the en was drawn tip," and the 'lion - with great state and; majesty,, marched slowly to the mouth hf iti ?wlleni!seein? his antoonist, he set un a' trehiehdous roar." The horse i m me tliately startled and fell back ; his ears were erect, ms mam was raised, nis eyes snarkled, andsomethiiig like a general convulsion seemed toagitate his whole frame.' " After the firit emotions of fear hail subsided," the horse retired to a cor- ner of jthe menagerie, where, having di rected his heels; towards the lion, and ha v iog feared hi5,heatroyer his left shoulder. he watched.1, with extreme eagerness tle motions of his: enemy. The lion, who nresentl v quitted the d en. sidled about for more than a minute a if meditaMng the iri od e o f a 1 1 ac k f w he n, h a v i ii g s u ffi ci e h t ly nrepared himself fiirlthedtnbit, he : made udderitinrir at the horse, which de- fniiilpd itseif bv stnkinz its adversary a mbstrvioleni Blooil the chrst-1 The 1 bn I ii s ta h tly re treat edrgrotied, and seem ed for several minaTes. inclined to give up the conVest.' lien recoveringom the painful pffpAtithei blow, fife returned y to the nhirffMWith lunabdtioir violence. The mode of preparation" for this second attack was'the same as the first.; He siiilel fiHm tin esid e o f t he n e nager i e.. t o' the. other for a considerable; Ume, seeking a favorable opporiunity to sieze htV prey ; lu iog all whicnVtfm the harse vs'illpreserVe(i the slme-posturerid still kept his heM erect and turnetl over hjs shoultier. The at lerfgth gave alsecimd prig wiih all the s i re ngth and' ye loci ty-n e cou J h e e i c i se, when the horse caught htm with tjie nuol on;lhe u nde'r jaw, which he ' fractured. llaviiigVustain'ed a secimd, and more se vefe eepuiseiin the lion. re: treiled to'liiile n awell asjie wasable, Wpparentl v in the greai est agony, moaning arr'tiretivaf'iniiei roost' lamentable, irtau- mBZ the ot, as,no ever cfared to approach ,he yfta:-.'W;: f. TK K;.rf tva'soon ODU2:ed,.to De sh spot t-Ohribaj Drunken Jiasband. iWe5VWteiiiTtel'l igencer refutes' the a Tnge h e f req u e n t i n ul ts a njd i nj u ri e&) 1 sue jiau rfceiTPii iriiiii npr nriinirpn nart ner. -She 'had married him 'w its phsp?ct of enjoyi ng competency! and hap piness ; but in th e: cou rse o f t h e vear h e joined himself to a club of merry Yellows, and became a toper. T She bore bis abuse; &l even his blows, for a Jong lime, with no o ther complaint but her v tears- bu' at length her situation became sn."int'n!p'rkbli.- i tht he could , endure it no fonser." IShe resol ved on a desperate "expedient ;; ihd on his return from hiiiual linnnf ' liccin.tmn ' jtst drunk enough tojea ve him strength to neat her, sh put her plan in execution. 8 soon a he was fast aslpn. cKp eptvpil m u p J tr a sh ee t wi t h f a v s t robe t wine. leaving him only a littleVnace tb breathe; She then packed up her clothin,MiIressed her child, saddled a; horse arid" waited calmly for her husband to wake from , his slumbers. At day Hffht Jie besran to move and finding the predicament he was in. ppured forth a torrent of curses upon his Hi f't ordering tierta release him linstantly. fehe arose, took do wn a raw hide which he had often exercised;u and abbroachinar'the bed. with tier feet com- -.:.. . . y - i - ... O' ,T. . - - "i ppsu re, recounted the- injuries she had. re ceivedthe ruin he had brought Upon hiio- T -." wii'cii sue ei rd.:heivuflringsV-'ahd even dec slie thejyed him as she did her -but sKeiiould "endure his tvran i acn oiiy lainuy, wun wmcn sue natl enuu- a red that own life -t-but sKeiiould endure his tvranhv no Ion- o er- she wasjgoj hg to her Ta t he rs house, taking nothing but her child and a few articles- of clothiriffV before she Went, how- ever, she had n painful account to settle w ith h i m'.l Suspecting h e r J n ten t i on , he promised amendment, but she commenced the work of flagellation with Tall thj? strength she could exert $'he cried for mercvi and. attempted to extricate, hims lf but his arms were too firmly pinioned 5 he rolled foin the bed tortile floor, but hi wife kept the whip moving until she thouf t she h id pretty well re-paid his kindness, when she bid htm good i morning,-took up ler chiul mounted herhorsej and rode au ayShe called at a p'eighbours house, ma le known tfe situation of her hu-banj, and request eu that, at a certain hour, he miht be re leased, which -, was accordingly done.--Shame and mortification overpowered his bjive.pf drink : he lived sobe5rly, for. a 'year, When his wife consented to rern toNhis house and they have since lived happily and affectionately together, raising up a numerous and well onlereu family. From the Pawtucket Chronicle, ' LOST CHILDREN. In a thickly populated village ike oiirs, and that population made up, in a great measure of children, nothing is more com mon than to aee, of an evening, an anxious mother, looking for a little wand jrer, who hjas strajed from its parental hone, Vo the vicinity of the mills, or the r ver. On Sunday evening List an instance,,of this kind was witnessed at Vliey Fusils in this vicinity. . A; Mrsr Carpenter missed to wards the close of the day, her, little boy, aged four years. -She waited uijtil dark, with an anxiety that mothers ouly;can know and still her boy. her " dear boy." as she said, came not.' At thi time a Mrs. Slo cum, who resided in the same hobe, went with her to seek him. 1 The village, was a- larmed. and every oart of it searcpied with- out effect. And as a last resort Ithe water was drawn from the flumes of the. mills. The -mother stood' by, watching lor the bo dy of her. son, when a .murmur from tlie crowd said it w;is discovered -a corpse tvas drawn from the water her soul al most left; its frail tenement, when it was brought before her, and she strained her eyes to behold again the features of her lost Daby -she gazeu once anu again wun tenfold interest ; then gave a shifiek qf joy far it was not the child of her bosom, but the son of her neigh bor, M rs. Slpcuui, the Very woman who had come with her to ouje, fur the lost one, and, who had not en tertained a fear for the safety ob her own oftspi iog. liiit short to her was tnat mo mentary triumph, lor ere her surprise was, over, anoiher lifeless body was taken from the same trench, and" she knew it, as fmid n;irpn t knows its own. Ihev had roti bVeu1: fishingi as was tdld j by th6irj:fishin2 rod?i found near : one of them If II in, and t be o ther was pn ba b I v a v i cti m , b!e attempt to rescue huu from in the no a wafer ahd untimely grave. ryvery attej mpt to re suscitaie them proved iruiuess. God's mercies rare more than we can tell, and theytare more than we for all the world, in the abyss o can feel the Di vine tnerciesis like a man divirfgjnto the bottom of the sea, over whose! head the waters run i insensibly and -unperceived, and yet the weight ris vast, and 'the. sum of them immeasurable 5 'and; tie man is not pressed with' the burden, nOr con founded with the numbers;; andj.no obser yatioh is able to recount, ho memory large enough to retain, no unaersianumg great enough' toWeheud 'His InfinUy.T o. . Yr . : . Taylor. . J - '"' ; U- - 'i - Uli evcrjf tlljilg 111 v icaauuauic u.iv iv- ;ious mariner, ;that; jou" may be glad 1 121 that God i s etre ry wh ere presen ti a nd s s es and observes all yottr a(ion8.-t Jne beasona.--Perhaps. the shortestandl .n, "' TTVfnT JirlT'T? rriost charactemtic poem on "The Sea- j ti iU-lij son;V extant, in our language, consists in v - , t t -the following series of triplet rhymes; said V V : " to have been delivered imnromnru bv She- v sj' ' rid an, as indicative of,tie English charac ter oi twelve months of the year : - Snowy--F!owy Blowyi" v v. ; Showery Ffbwery Bowery.. ' ' 5oppy Moppy Poppj s ' Breezy Sneezy Freeiy; ; Arc. Irishman" blistering his finders "in drawing on a pair of boots. exclaimed rsy octj'atncK ick,-1 shall, never r get; them them a.day"o! on till I wear r-vi vv. - ;.;x HEWSON'S PRIZED LISTi TheNeW-Yvrfc Consolidated LaUervf" y... v VJ p. ; ,ht -o- 'V-v-; No. 22; 19. 1 1. 41. -34 .37. No, 11. 19. 22, a Capital Prize xf 10.000 dol- lars, sold in tour quarters : a ticket with any one 01 iue urawn numoers jo. ;; : -- ' ;-: " Dra wi ng of th e V r C '- : Grand Consolidated Lottery .16th ClasHs No. 57. 6f). 48. 29. $0 47: 11; .15. 44. No. 48. ! 57. 60; Capital " Prize of 15000 Dol lars. Any one of the drawn numbers $5. Uenew our small prizes or sehil your orders for tickets 111 the . ' ' - . : Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery , 21 1 Class, i Draws m Bichmond on..Wednesdayt?16th inst. oU number Lottery 9 drawn ballots. - , '! - V.SCHEME; . ' . " "j 1 1 1 1 -; 20 Prize of 10,000 Dollars' 5,000 Dollars 2,500 Dollars 1,995 Dollars 1,000 Dollars , 500 Dollars 100 Dollars 60 Dollars 50 Dollars - $0 Didlars , 20 Dollars' 10 Dollars 5 Dollars 20 40! 51 I 51 102 102 1530; 11,475 Whole Tickets g5. Halves 2 50. Qdar- I j ters I 25. Orders enclbsmg cash or prize tickets, by nuil or private conveyance, will meet with the same attention as it on personal application -Address ! B. W. HEWSON, Sept. 1 829. Pe tersbu rg. State of North-Carolina,- Guilford County .1 j V Harbert Tatem and wife Elizabeth, Sion Tatem and wife Futsey, Wilson VV. Doak and wiH Hannau, James Billinsly and wife Rebecca. Claiborne Watson and wife Nancy, Wilkins Os tium, tamuna Ogijurn, John Ogbum, ..Ni cholas Ogburn, Samuel Dniiel and wife Pris- cilli, Charles Offburn and Eilmuhd, Oirbuni. infant heirs of Wm. Obunij dee'd. by their g'uaruiaiiyfcuJmunu Ugourn. . t r Is EauiTT. Petition for sale of Lands. TT appeanofr tothe satisfaction of the Gourtl JL that a part of the defendants in this .case are not inhabitants of this State, it is therefore or dered by the Court, that publication be made for six week in the Raleigh Rejriiter for them to appear at the n.xt term' of .this Court to be held tr the county ot Guilford on the t'Hirth Monday aner isie itmriu M nm ty or aepiemoer, 10 nieaa to, answer or demur, or the petition will be heard ex parte and judgment awarded accordingly. a., utility, o. AJ. t. August Ji, lav. 5 ! ! NOTIGE. To the Atockholders of the Bank of. Cape- j fvf19 JOHNHAYWpoD is prepared to ac i ! l Fear. :.; I jjUjL cdm.m'odit'e' irWnfyte thirty" Members THK letter of Louis D. Wilsori, Esq ; in be- half of the Commissioners appointed by the State, being under consideration. Resolved, That the President do advise said Commissioners, that kit is deemed necessary and expedient to consult I 0.-a;.m -ik. i k. ...u;-. . the Stoclcliolders in reference to the subject mat terof the communication ; and-further, that the President of the. Rank of Cape-Fear be, and he is hereby tully authorised and empowered.by virtue of this Resolution of the Boardof, Directors," to call a general meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank ot Cape-Fear, to .convene on the 2d Monday ot November, pext at the Banking House in Wit mington,then4ihd there to consider.of their inter ests irenerallv 1 and Csneciallv to siernifv how t'ar'r r ' r. I in what wav r aiid u Don what - terms, thev tliei Stockholders, would consider it advisable, to co - onerate with the General Assembly in the estiB- 1 if ...... i :..L 1 . i 1 v ' by virtue of my office as President ofthe Bank J ninr: imtir. J hrr,Kvntn StockholdersFbf said Bank,, tJveetUt their Banking House in Wilmington, tiii the 2d :Moii-l day of November, next,- then and there to consid er of and to act upon tbe matters and thing as set form in the above Resolution. - j l . , ; J. R. LOND OS 'resiiienL sept. 2. J:- f-y-.- : v5-4t. . NOTICE. v. y; -r t "OROPOS ALS will be received by Wm. Peace, X Esti. at his Store in Kaleigh, until the 1st Saturday ;in Nov. itext, for a Contractor to take charge ot, t he Poor of Wake county, t the p,or nousts tnereqi.. mere arevaoout pauper well provided with, Houses,'cookmg-UtensiU.and other neCessanes Tor their-convenience.v There nsnmem 01 a iuw nana, oy uie consoitaauon, or ,,v,fc f u7 othei-wue of those now in existence Copy from the Coorthousa door aforesaid by the Sheriff cf. the Minutes. s JOHN HILLj CuthieTi .- ?id county,; requiring the; said Ann M iria Uar- " In accordance with the above Resolution, and to PPJ A an8ers she w required ta ; s alsts a good Plantation, Houae, and Gnst-miU improvements ire all hew, and finished in the for, the use of the Contractor. A The Contractor best mannep they consist ot a Dwclh'ng House is desired t to Mate his terms tor turntshinir the! nintn'minst Atrht rooms with fire nfa C- Ilwts"-" said; paupers with tooil and rairrieiH tor one yearlpassav cits. Sec.' a large Bam: and Stables bythe. head- with the adddioii of the iM'dl and other necessary Clulhouses. There are se- P I an tat 1 oil, to commence from the 1st day of. I ho. ivext If desired? Cash will be paid ,in advance Bond and approved securityrwill be required..! YvM'm Cterk of the Court of Wardens. 0 Wake county, 20th Aug. 1829. - ' '6QQ3w PRINTING: Of1, various, descriptions'nejltly .executed c - Y ' .at thw Uihec, - 1IIE Subfcriber inf rir.s Ms fr'er.t ,1 f.UDiic m peners!, tfist he J123 takr-h clv-r of thai we'd known Ur f f 7;ntt ri." .aumt, i merly occupied bv Vjy.,e J , ic ii !!ie c't Reiqli; ne.ir the' Ca-it , I..r j I is T';l - of u luriusncu wun xne i)Cst the country ; sons aitord, n.3 beds in fine order, and hr rooms commodioilsand neat. - Ui Subies "will be well supplied with - irood nroveiur. atii.1 . !i care.ful Ostlers, c his House, with ood Servants. ,,ieswi! prode"conyenient Sheds "under .which iiio sneiter u Jatmes. Ciigs, tc: ; "He hopes thativ with oil these, comforts; and his own unremitted - . v ' y oj . . w v. -j attentions to please his giiests; id merit and re- tht thejMembe of the Jfi-riera) Assernaiv will call on him, as his charges will be moderate and umc ui puonc patronagre. lie also nopes I his accommodations good. !-!v'r:;Ms.'s -rltOBERT PERRY Tlaleigh;-August 19, . : , I'-'' 2 gjia:sh:seed; r TTTILLt AMS &. HAYWOOD have just re ; v v ed from Baltijriore; a supply oV . X 'Red Clover Seed,' : ' Zi jOrchard "Grass, v dr;" ;'f;Which they offer id Agriculturalists cn teroisi" u-x -;''-. ."i'i"' - . RaleighSepn 3 1823. : x y i. J.: Z ' JUST EULIilSHED KORTH-GAROLIXA FOli 180. CONTAINING besides the Artroboinl cal C r.I cuUtions,. Essays dn:Agriculture, .Valjabl Medicyl and Miscellaneous Ueeeipt?i Anecdo'es. a list of the Members, of; the '.'next "Legislature" snd 01 the Officers of the State and General Go vernment; time of :-holding the differeut Courts, nus Aimanacx may te had wjiolcjale cf th Publishers, Raleih ?.of lr. Edward .). Hale, ; Observer Office,; FayetteViller and of Mr.Salmbu lialU Bookseller New Bern i and retail.', of most" 1 ot the S tore Keepers in th e: State; Sept. 1829. . GOMMITTIil) fT0 the Jail of Buncombe. County," iv. C. od . JL I the 15th of July Ust, a runaway Nefiro niarii tvho calls bis name' GEOUGEv and sys.he belongs- to Elis Bnck, in J.aarenA d i st rie f , S . C . Said neaTo appears o be about twentv-f- ur vear old; " rather "slender bu.Ut.but tall. ; The owner ii requested to come forward tad .take hir.i n . ay, acconling to law,-.-v. ; , : yWJI. COLEMAN, JaHrr. . AshevHIe, Nt n.-7th .Aupr. 1029. . ? BOAliDLNG. rBlHE Subscriber havlhadded very aoiv 10 uis uouse ana oinerwiss imnruvM it, will be preparedi at the approaching set "a!! of the Legislature, to aexomrnodate with B oard, from 40 to 0 Members. 1 - BENJAU1N S. KING. Raleigh Sept. 1825; HOARDING: .f HS. 1'AUSLEY will be prepared to sccot;. i'-S..- commodate 12 or 15 Members oftht? f; n. I eral AssemDIv witli Board. ' ?h cc-..,o, j who may farorher with thefr .'company, that th 1 utmost ex nions shall be used : to. render their I situation7 agreeable. 1 Raleigh Sept. 2. s; : ; - J 40 ri n. BOARDIr " Ikk"- 3r" H wno "kJ,? 2 patronage, J hat no ex- ' ZiT , :comior e. -.Vct V. 1P I -Lr-i - a iu m. i a cc t -J v w i ? " V' .ucilc,u ruut?s DCr ; ! .tboie m the mam budding. ; t ; . v -c N. B." The favor ofi early aDDlictions is re1 quested. Raleigh,. Sept. 2 1829 State of NortliCaroliiia. " ' ' ' Wayne County.. ' ' -; S uperior Cou rt of La w-$ prihgTerrri ' 1 S29, Jesse Garden r. Ann Mtria Harden. 1' Petition for Divorce."5 . N this case; a subpoena and alias havihjr beea l ftjissued,and the Sheriff' of Wayne county making: return thereon thit the defendant waa 1 nAf rfi r fiAnf rtFnJlmatii """- was ordered by the Court tHat publication, tor rc ponlto bmadclh the Ital?J3h Star, and thejtaleib Register, giving notice to the said defendant, 'that unless she, appear at the - next Superior Court, of law to be held for the county of Wayne; at the Courthouse in Watnefiborough, the first 'Monday after the fourth Monday cf aep- tember next, and then and there to answer or demur to said petitioni judgment twill be taken pro confesso and beard ex parte.. 1 . ' - - '- i r ' , i :v N. WASHINGTON, Clk. ,u- Price mdv. fJ.25.-iV-:;:.-,,.'69 " FOR; SALE ! r- ..t.'Jy i TT WISH to sell the pUce within: a mile cf Hills 7 J JL borough, on which I no v reside. '' There are 1 205 acres, about one dialf cleared J ten r iHdw land and the balance in wn.wl " ts - 1 vfat never falling Snrinsr of the bet water on - 1 the tracf,and a larrevand :u ell selected fruit - ' j Orchards X 'X-; V. '.' ' ; . r:-i 4 vl wilt sell this 'property .'onthes most' liberal lerms--citner tot money on easy creuiu-or wav exchange it for Negroes or Western lands. . - 0 . . ' - . . . -. K . 'Application may be made byje.ttvrio the sub t senber.' at llillsbsrouga'" 1 yi - - 1 . rjtfi- 'I , ' v. !-,-. i v . yr ( f
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1829, edition 1
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