Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 17, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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-. TIITC INDIANS'. - y: An'assoeiatloa ha' been recently formed in the C nENew-Ytit K. Tor Uic emicrauon, prcser ' vatiou and improvement of Ore 'Aborigine f America. -An Address was deliverer! oeiorc the Association, py ThowjlS U KJ'suti Chief of theofficef or Indian AfTairs in the tnr Department, various letters and official. documents b tve been publfshed,Telatmg to the " concerns of the Indians,' the objects of the Assc- ',r;tmn. fiC We ,hw nmm tor horr extract ; ;nn1v, from IheWtetcsting StsenaibTe- Addresstif ' Hr. f-l'Kenner, and To the $ubj;ned;l,e tiers, account of the "6ffica! c'.ar- V .acter of one f thh,!&fis formal elucbtatPm of me Views ni me rAtcuuvc, in hi";'" ..-- . or the.lndian tribes ;wjcu remain .wumn me , limlT of ioraeof the States i - VifO - j" 7b tht Prtsuknt ofiheVnxted ' New-York. Aug? 1 4.'-1824. ".' Sir : The condition of the IncTian tribes and theirpresent'rclations to the General ; and State Goverbiueht,- have occasioneq among the friendi of thesbjnte'restrngeo. : te, feeling od awakr cned a disposition among various citizens o! the Union, to barniontze, -.i possioie, the present discordant relations,' aiul ina way that shall secure to the ludianspeace and prosperity loathe-futarcuParticinat- ininims common leuuug, u iui-ioumh of citizens of various denominations have been formed, with a view of contributing to ends so important. ;": :-r "', . - . 'JTJici principles ou. which the Associati- inn nfnnnp-'fa'ict and be eoverncd, are !jtrlAspd infhf nr.rrttnnan vins? documents, Avuicn emurace me nreuunnary ui "u- ings,' the origin ollie'association, and the "Constitution of iheTBoard.i; ; ; ; . - v - " , B y a resol utt on tb ereih ! you wi 1 1 per ceive thai' it is made mjrduty to commu nicate, for the in forma tion, ,and v itfi a view to obtain tlie apprpbatioh and co-op-. proceedings to joa. , ' " ' " v : ' The Hoard look ivithT confide nee to the . Executive Tof 'the United;3tates, for such ' patronage n& it may have the power to be stow 5 and Cvvith deep anxiety ,to Con; gress.tiAvhomat" doubts ;not the Execu; tivc will submit tbe'subject . forihose Ways for the promotion of its benevolent inten- '-'J 1--. ''."." .. ' - IT aula ,. ,. - ... i ti t ti i t ntirrT . . Corresponding Secr:iarj of the ..." i Ind;' Hoard, bcl 3 ' ; - V;;-rf STj, the Itev. Ell Baldwin. " " fto .! rnr Sir i Last evening, - by the steaib:;ut Norfolk, from Ha i ti inure, your, I et e r - to the President f was. received .t this place, vVith a transcript of "the Confititution. re .lating to the Indians, recently adupfed at NewV ork by your Convention. With - j . 3 . . Presideiit is inuch gratified -and desires tne'fio.(cVrfeVjari?..to yoof : lie "cannot but appreciate hghly the views taken by you of a course of policy which justice to prin , c: pies recognized, ahct humanity towards our Indian brethren, constrained him as . -. .... . i ' ' - - . - .- matter'ol conceived duty to adopt. lie regrets that go 4 many inaccuracies, both as '.to obiect? and " motive; should have found a place in the public journals of the "daV. evidently misreDresentins, : and cal- - cu lated to prod ti ce in correct i m pressi i ons. The great consolation entertained by him mougii is, uiai itinej ;.wih pruye iiiai, ins onlr end and object, and purpose, is to do ?ull and imnartial iustice, to the ex tent that his officialdischarge of duty. will J sa,ncuon ' . - ; I beg leavc tq assure you, that nothing of l, a compulsory course, to e'fiect the re t m oval of this u n fo rt u n a te race of Pcb p 1 e;: 'has ever been thought of by the President, although it has been..so asserted. ' The considerations whidt controlled in,-the course pursued,; were such as ' he' real ly and in. foct. believed,' were required, as well by a regard for the just rights, which the State of Georgia was authorised to as- ef ""a frnm n rnncripntintift rnn V!C tifn- tha t iiy i t, hu tnani ty toward s the India ns would more effectually be subservedr 4Of this they have been assured, and in that i assurance, no other disposition was. had liuiu iu epiaiu , iiyijr . - inciw, aim country, the actual ground on which it was believed they were rightfully entitled to stafiU, . : - Iloxvcanthe United States Government con test w i th Georgia the au thority to re gulate her own internal affairs r;"If the doctrine every where maintainecl bc true, Cotistitution adopted ' i t lias hot been part- mill a oiaiu.is jiuverviii iai us wy. i.oe.i cd with to the General Government, then must it follow "as matter of certainty, that withiri the limits of a State, .there can ho. none other, than herfivvn : sovereign pow er ; tba t -ca n "cl aim to xerci se : the tii n c tions of government f it ja'ceftainly con trary to every . idea:'entertained of inde pendent goyernmenti for any other to as sert ad verse dominion and authority, with i n heir jurisdictional li t ni ts : they a re" tilings that cannot exist" together. .i.V w : r Between the State of Georgia" and the Indian-t ri beg rwi thin her 1 i mi its, k no"- com pact or arceme n t was ever, e n tered i n to ; who then is to yield, for it is certaih -that Jri the ordinary couref exercised autho rity, that one or the. other-;Vnust?"l;iThe answer heretofore presenteil from the Go vernment, and whiclfyou, by your atfop- tion", Jiavc sanctnined as correct, ts the only oncthat can be offered. : - Georgia, by I - lit , 2: i .r ii. " i i 1 r ie atHuwieugeii coniuueraiive auipori- ty , may J egally and ri g!i t fu 1 ly govern a nd co at riif tb rough ou t h e r. own 1 1 in i u,' or else Vtiully mibtindcMtodd. - -y-:' Vlr . t Xlj mpathy indulged is'a npbie and gdn- cA -s trait .of character : but: if ahimlrl nev-r assume a form calculated to "out-1 rase ClIi..-l nplnr. - i..-.' I .rase j.rincij.le- or (-..produce. Ju 1 our, kriowl edge of the science in.d princif Pe.rgyveriiiiient, as they rdate to our owft forms; are 'Wroti! and hav: hVit the nd a greater eyil trite; it VvouTdcra-1 edy.' VVdnnt itSvere o,the disposition of th e G ove rnm en t a t Washi hgton to hoi dja course and language different from that they have heretofore employed ; and- to encourage the: Indians;' to fthe belief that riirhtfully they' may remain and exercise civil government-jn despite of Georgia.; do. those who are:the advocates of iuch - a cotirsef and cohfider ittreconctableT:to ti ro ri ri etvi' d ream e f th b'x on senuenceS-to which ? t rvtiu J d Jea d; orj co nsi d etv a ft er WJia i, m an h er "so st ran ge an; i d ea -couj d be pn t in pMcticc? IHaveyher jookecf to the S tateo f G e of si av cons c i ou s .:injih eft recti- tu deof h cr 0 vn ' constru cjion ,of richt, ;d ef manrirng oi tiie,unHeti oiaies vneir tu; stitut.ional authofity to interfere; andapc pealing'to tlie States to sustain her ajrairist "encroach men ts," which, j T submitted to, ni)ght.;in:thc end. prove destructive of the whole: nothing else can? be traced through siicH an appeal andinlsucli an is sue,' Ithink tjie &m aWd t he hu mn riernay a t least rierceive -that in it-peril is -;tov be discerhed;.and that the iand uhdis-. cipiinejfijnniansin.sucuu wuum be so utterly destroy ed, ; that ,thne places wliich now Jk now. them, would presently kriow them no roorer l - ; i , C From ' .the " conversation had vviili i the. Pre nidenU recently and formerly, on the s u bj ec t of t h e I n d ia n s r I am s; t i s fi e d , h n t riopnan iri the cojprtry. entertains towards them "better feeling, or 'has a stronger de-; sire to see them -; pjacect in that condition, which .msy coiiduce to their, advancement and happiness. But to enciiurajrthem t a the- idea,, that within the confines of a S'ate, they may exercise all the forms and requi sites of a government, fashioned to their owj condition and necessitis, he does not consider can j be advantageous fo them, or that tlie exercise of, such a right can prop-4 erly be conceded. AVhat would the au thorities of the'sfMte of New-Ymk say to an attempt, on the . part of the Six Na lions, to est iblish .within their limits a separata anil , independent Governoien' ? and yet (heir authority to do so, would be as undeniable as that of the Creeks or .Cherokees, wiihin the territory of Georgia nr Alabama. Would they agree that the Indian law of retaliation on the next of kin sliouSd be enforced for the accidental kiU? ing of one of Hicir tribe r Or, that, nothing of .trade and commerce, by her riiizens, should take place wifhisi their limits, -ix-cpt 'iti conformity t the provisions of their nMinicipal 'code f ' wouin they as e:it fu Iini-e. their cuizens rendered liable tn be- arraigned at the bar of an Indian C'urt of Justice, and to hive meeteil out t tht ui the p-'naliies of their criminal cle ? (t is obivus iha no State ot this Union would grant tuch. iiuthrity. Concede, however, that these Indians are entitled to be ciiiiKidered'sovereign within theiriown limits and you concede every thing else.as matter oil consequence. Admit the prin ciple and all is admitted and what then? The sword, the alone arbiter in any com munity, where questions of adverse sovi--eignty and power are to be settled, would in the end, have to be appealed to : and, when this shall be the case, the humblest prophet in our land cannot but discern wh t will be the finale of the contest." Is it not preferable, and does not their own, peace, and quiet, land happiness, demand, that they should surrender at once,", such riiiwnarjr opinions anu, ujr reiirmg urjwuu the '-Mississippi, place themselvej where every conflict, as to Stare authority, will cease ; and where the most enlarged and fienerous efforts.- bv the arovernment, will be- made to improve their minds better their condition, and aid them in their ef fort of self-government ? For your efforts and -those associated with you in conven tinV fwrihering this liberal and only prac tical hchenie,j"tne time will come when all good and generous men will thank you. In conclusion; the President desires me to thank yu for the comiiiunication made to hiifi, anil to offer you an assurance, that every legitimate, power of his, vilf be free ly bv.'towed to further and assist, the lau dable and humane, course which your Con vention Ims adopted. , I liave the honor to be, with great res pecs, your obedientsrvant,' - JOHN H. EATON. The following, is the Extract from Mr. Mc . . - ' Kcnney's Addrtss. C f -, We CHieeiii it to be our; lu.ty on- this ocrasiou to correct an error which has ob tained i n r ega d t i this business of e m igra -vvu .Il'eos to be' ti)ought by sooie, ihtt the fiiilijiis are oppohed to removal ; - a'l'I that fore; is nieiliLiteil to be employ M t" coiii;e. iheoi tpu to reganl to the disposition of the grcitt bedy of the ImMatts within ;ourv bt t- s we . pek advisedly when, we 'say that iby:are anxious to re- mot'e.. 1 ne present 'excitement is occa sioned in great part, by the ; opposition of those persons vhoe interest it to krep the 'Indians where they: an. " Protection has actually been sought of the Govern ment by. thosel who wish to better their destiny, against the threats of others in whic h an enrolment for emigration has been forbidden on Apaioi of death l" 'lhis may be received as the. real state, of the ' case, obtained in' good "part by us on! M:rsonal . opportunit iesj a nd froml'fli cial'ih form at ion con fi riiting ou r obserya t in a a Jul e xpWience. ; In regard to tfje- employ incni of force 't d r t ve the. I rid i a h s f roni i h e v cou n 1 r v t htfy; inhabitV so far from this, being correct, they have,:beentoid;by:the Executive, in'onehf the jlocuments read . to you to-night, that irJh.thoose to.vremai;i, theyblia7t be pro tected in altheir rights but the vare al T'Heii to remove, for. realms relating vh(l, iy jo themselves. 0 Isthere any lbmg in thin that looks Uke jiostiiitytofhjpeo-t PlyA. notMn-S ff;cfuefty,cherisW ea either by our Govern tueht .wardtheVindiahi m vwuytrcrsyai, piesent, is-that which di vides those who differ;on:the-q.)estion of lai m;t "j .Wv "" ".'"Cce of usvhothink the'.salvntion ; of j the. In dians depends on change of their .rela-, as we firmly believe? but on the bais of a removal) iri the charge-of meditating e vil; or cherishing a spirit of vindictiyencss affnih"t these hanlcss neo'nle ! ; r i VBit it may be expected of its to; state thehernVs ori whidh we.p.ropose thisremo- Tor theirXtii pay them-, for all thfir,' im7 provOmeiltvintli-.ee then, , free kf; cos to their -tiew xhomes--to , a:d-: the n after. roeir arrival uiurer-un , .-r :.r . - it ihn secure them the nnvlleffe or, paru-7-inaiinf'- in1 it's to establish 'VhofcU over fbeir.cimntrv. for - the.enligbtnm of tnef rising generation ;"and givp tliem (WGoa nel: In-firuV it is nroposed to plaic fhem Krt 1rr it ur't.A rpl.itinil 1(1 US. ; &tQ Ml r'H respects': and iri the enjoyment oyall the pr.Tiige9 conheijuco -... - ; rivil, politicaU antfreligrous - This would they attain an elevation to which ti their present relations ihey can never aspire. And thus would hew influences be ireatedi, enohiiog irr'their teileiicies and aoimat; ing in their effects. ' Under these the In dian would- rise into the distinction to which he has always been a stranger ; and live und.act wih reference to the corres ponding honors and benefits ef such, a Stale. '' , - ' ' f We have in the United Statep about 300,000 Indians, about rXKOOO of Whom it is proposed to advance at once into this tae of exalted privileges' ' The country on which, it is proposed 'to settle, tse, is imniediatety beyond, and! west of Iisoui "r and Arkansas. li is Deueveii to up uvvx ionnble in exfenl, soil,Vd salubrity, .information' is derived t'roini actual rep Our surveys which have been made f tt " it EXTRACT. We. are every now and therr reminded (says the New-York American)ilpy some startling fact or incident, of the tjrief pe riod of timelwhich separates the condition of actual security, prosperity and jcrvili zation in the Western States from that of the Iwildness and the perils of the wil derness, 1 that so recently covered all that L, a t I portion of the Union. One of the most remarkable of these mementos, we are' now about to present to our readers : if is an extract from a speech delivered by Mr. Rowan, one of the Senators in Congress from Kentucky, to a number of his fellow citizens,' who, without distinction of par ty, gave him a public dinner on the 18th ult. at Louisville. . . : I . Gentlemen (said .Mr. P. in reply to some senli-. ment complimentary to him,) you ha-e justly designated me a the 'son of the -wilderness.' My father, at the cl-ise of he Revolutionary war, uodethe illusive h ipe of repairing the ra vages, which his devotion to the caVise of librrty had made in his ample patrimonial estate, emi grated from Pennsylvania, his native State-, to the wilderness of Kentucky, j He arrived in this place in the month of March 1783. In trie spring of the following year, he toote with- him nve, fa milies, and made a settlement, t the U ng falls of Green Uiver; place, computed at t! at time, to be 100 miles from any other settlemr it in thr country. The subject of your present hindnesfs was then about 11 ye.trs of age. Of t ie hard. ships; and privations endured by that lit Lie colo ny, of the dangers which they encountered, and of tlie fortitude with which they endured and met them, it doe not behove me to sr eak. I cannot forbear, however, to mention an ncident whicli'took place in one of the many incursions made; upon them by the savages. It is Til lustra-. tive of the times, and relates to my mother ; and I am led to the recital of it by the affectionate veneration with which I cherish her memory. She had walked out with Mrs. Barnett to a -place where a- company of young people were. pouing uax a i uic cxircimiy om targe newi wmcu adjoined the fort. Mrs Barnett had taken with her an infant son about two year of ag'el Very soon after they had joined the: fla pulling com pany a band of savages burst from their ambus cade and rushed upon them, discha"giag their guns at them, apd yelling most hideously. My mother, who was an athletic woman, started to run, but recollecting that Mrs. Barned was a delicate and weakly woman, unable to carry her child! turned and ran back in the face of the In dians, U nder t he fire of their guns, snatc! led the child from thel aYms of its feeble moth :r, and bore him in safety to the fort, although s le was closely pursued, shot through her clathea with an arrow, and twice burned with the powder of ine guns wmcu were snot at ner. Mrs. Barnett and her infant were both saved.. "He is now a Respectable citizen of Ohio countyr anc there are -still living -three oersons. besides rrtvRir who witnessed the scene, and shared in lis dan gers. But thanks to, the hardihood, thd enter prise,! and the industry of our people, Kentucky now rivais me oiuest ot Her sisters, in the com juris ana conveniences ot polished Jite. MADISON, -ADAMS, AND LA FA YE TE.' ie. characters ot these three istm- guished men are thus sketched by Mr. Jef ferson, in his Memoir just published. Mr. Madison came into, the House in 11776, a new member and circumstance, concurring with his extreme modesty,, prevented his venturing hihiself inlebate before his removal to the Couri cil f StateV:.iti.. Nowmber,177. r Pronv thence he werit to Congress then consist- nJ "frw; eoibrs.afiiedf-ifMhee' successive schools, be acauired a' habitj-of ??!(p.issio n, w h i c h; pi ac ed a tlreail y jcolu rafu..ln resources, of lus luminous and dKcriniitiating'mind, and of bis exteh- Bive intormauon, and rendered htm the first of everytassemblv after warils of which he oecame a memo-r; Never wandering from ""ject in to yain d eclamatioti, bu t "pu f- aui ng it closet v. I o fan uaw no r . v faTJ cal an4 copiousi s.iothihg also tlie tee? iri of his ad versaries by civilities and softness Of expression, he rose to the- eminent! sta tionwhichhe held in thegreatNational Con: ventJonpf 1787; and in thatot Virginia ch followed.. I.e. sustained the noWCin- It isproposedfin the -first' place, ;to give them a cou n t fy 4 a ndf to secure jt",to t h e rhb V 1 1 i c i n s t m pi e a n d sore rb n sa n c fi'.iri'. VuirableV in all respects in exchange Tolput mcr them, atnr, the frame-woi k of a goven.m'enf, aaid i fill this on as tlieir advancement in civilization iny require palm Vgainst the logic; of Geojcs Mm and th? fervid, declamation of Mr. Henry. With these consummatc powers iiwejy 6ttetf a pure and spotlessirtue, .which no calumnyaa ever.attenipted to sullyv Uf, ken, and will foreverspeak fof themseives VAM trnow thfttoninioh thatI.formerry entertained of iny friend Mr. Adams--' ind nf a blindness to it, orwhich no geir : mitred in Cooirress.; A, seven - 1 ;.i .'Li".:; i. j.-. .. blei -aocla Had calculator pf the force :.fintl' prouaijie I'lii :t ui nc -e , prn'nieh: 1 This is all ibe ill yhich can be' jTo-sibly" said.ofh'im. "He iasdisititereM-; eu a tne ijigviMiniiuc;. ' !"- :. J'ouimI iii his vieV ud accurate -iti-is j u d m e n t J c k e'e p t w li e i e : k n wi e d ge. o f t h e orui is iiece.s!.irj t mm 'o " 1 is isn amiable that I pronounce you will IoveNjim if ever you; become acquainted withhnit, ; He ivould be, as h,e wts, a great man iii Cgress. ; . - M ' . , ;: . M A KQUXS.DE LAFAYETTE. " The MarquisSe la Fayette: is a most valuable auxiliarytp me, ,.His zeal is un bountled, and bis weight with those hi pow er great. Hisclucatimxhavihg been mere ly military, commerce an ; unknown field (o him. But bis goodense enabling him tos comprehend perfectly Nhajever Is explained to him, his ageocy hftsibeen very Affi.-iirinimil He has a areal deal'oKsound genius as well remarked by the Kingman d Fs risinir in popularity., He has nothing gainst him!i but the suspicion of republican principles.!! I think he. will one day be of the rainistijv. Tiie (rount de" Vergenues 6 ill. ' The possibility of his recovery reo drs it dangerous for us to express a doubt of it j but he is in danger. He is a great minister ill Kumpean affairs j bot has very imperfect Ideas of our institutions, and n, confi teffce) in them. His devotion to tb priiicinles of pure despotism rentiers him urirtflectitioato to our Government.- But his fear of England makes htm value us as a make weight. He is cool, reserved, in por liticarconVersationv; but free and fauiilur on other subjects and ,a very attentive, ia-. o-,PP;il)p nersnn to do business with. It is impossible Ito have a clearer, bo ized heaI : but age h s chilled . - . . .v bntter oran his heart FROM EUROPE. ' New-York SeptetKber 8. We had barely time yesterday to an nounce the arrival of the Columbia, witlir out scarce! v looking into the . papers. The following is a summary of their con tents. Tliiere is not much peivs. ' ', The British Ministry.'-F 'or some months past, the public mind lias been; agitated bv continual reports of, changes about to take place in the Ministry y all agreeing that the present Lord--. Chancel lor must go outj arid almost all asserting that Mr. Huskisson was to be brought in -77ie Crops in England.'Yhe crops ap pear evcryjwhere to "be promising,-and. the barns ajnd granaries tu'e pretty well cleared. . , i FROM THE SEAT OF wlR.. A London paper, of the evening of 4he 50th-. says.1': s - !j j O-, 'The contents of the continenial jour nals received this morning, lead jus (o ex- poet some very important. accounts from the theatre of war in the East, and "that, umi, periiiips, ue i ore ma ny n ou rs I nave e Upscd :, fo( not withstanding tlie rtimbred negociation's of peace, which btthe w.av are not sopIentiful as they . were! a few tlays ago, there appears" to be. Wei t her sleep nor slumber, no . relaxation- of ac tivity, in tiie respective armies of the b?l ligerents ; indeed it is - not improbable . . .. . t i l. r . i i ' that the Standard of the Prophet has been already unfurled on the plains of Adriah ople, with' what result a few dayswill in form us. j; ' ' , 4 ; ' :R''' j v ' The accounts from Odessa, yllich are to the Sth'inst. state that, According to the latent advices.from Marasch,; General Count Pahlen had penetrated, to'; Miliaria we suspect there must .be a nnistake in the name ot this place)"and GenV iPnnce Matadofttolthe neighborhood of Atdos The Russians were, consequently; san-. guine in their expectations Hf bein.ena-' bled to reach Adriauople before ! the ter mination 'of ,the present. campaign. li " . 'The advices from the frontiers of Moldavia, vyhich are of the lOthi instant, mention tiiat a second .anny of reserve," consistingvit is said, of 40,000 men, were in full march towards . the principalities oi me uanupe. un the other hand, ac counts had j been received at : Belgrade from Constantinople, of the 1st, tills taut. which state ithat the-Campdf Reserve 'at Adnanoph.; bad-received orders frbm the. bultan to march immediately upofr Shu to la It was'also understood at thai date that the .Sultan: would iminetliateljj' take the field at the heat! of the corpsd'armee', which had been collected -at. Totapia. The most active preparation ;wer!e ma king for hisjdeparture." : ; : . 'RUSSIAN VICTOKY IN ASI r ; 0" do rief of July sd,. sa ys ,r ouccess iias aUoiUeclared.tor the, Rus sians injAsiavvhere tht'y clajm aWictorv "pji vauuK. . ..ii appears, nawe-4 ver, tiiatCount Faskewitsch hatl hot juo'v ed forward,: and that the action, Ton' the contrary, was the uKsutt Of the ddtsdtitX theTurks ajrainst.hinrj and a tfn Wc ;kte,r. was,at thejhead of 50,000 hie n at ho great instance, the lssue or the campaign cannot be. considered aV i nfluenced i h'the least p? 9. first advantage; " - f . and the Governor were tne nrsc wno that opinion.:: I afterwards, saw proofs, i tii'rU ' con'victeil h! oi,of a degree of vanity. TOr AYINO midea Jare addition hcr tL ' JUL- wilJ.be. prepared to accommo comfortable Jodginff rooms Memhers or -General As gembly, and others, wno ra. on ber for Hoard, during the eusuin turev and at other times. ; , .., sii. U . lei -h,;. Sept rl4. - , , 8 -4 M AN AGE US' OFFICE "i :-V '- Richmond, Va. - Dis m nlSwhm p Ctijial , No, 22 To be, Drawn at Richmond 5tb OctnK ';V''-V SCHEME. Jcr. 1 Prize of S J 0,000 is S 1 0 000 ' : l 3,000 3,000 -!t 1' : 1 -4; ia ,;2,000 i-.i,ooo'";-.'" - 500 1,500 "1.250 4,000 5,000 Besides many; other valuable Prize--Whole Tickets S4rQuarters i r ISTcw-Tork Con s olida ted Sro. 1 0 r C To he Dpi vvn 9th October I 3 : Prizes oB 1 0,000 is S30 onn .scheme. ' i Prize, of SlO,OQ0 is SlO.ooo 1 10,000 -10.000 10.000 .6,703 ;i;300 500 I ,200 J - 100 lO'OOO . i JO, 10 . 1 1 :4t . 0,708 10,000 . 5,000 2,200 4,100 . J Besides S60-r50 40 30. &c , . - ' , VI S. i For chances in. the above Splendid Scl.em, send your order (post paid) t? Yates & Wlruvre llichmond, Va. : where in the last Class of th-' New-York Lottery the Capital Prize was sold ttf two jrenllemen ot Kichmond. , TA TBS & M'fNTYRE. Drawing of the Union Canal Lottem 6--5254 4642 475S--.'?0 -t ; 6, 52, ' 54, capital of $1 0,UQQ ' ,'59, .42,-..7 - .1,000 s 4247, 58, - - . f 1000 ; -46, 47: 52,; . 500 . The three fitter Prizes all sold at the Mana-gers.Office-anl Vbere aM those who want Ca pitals should seqd tnir Order. i ATE&&-M ' INTYRR, iticlimond, Va. H tate otrS ortli-CJaroliiia. 7 , Bertie County , v Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, i , Aujrust Terin, : 1829.- Elijah Rayner, Adm'r. ?cc. v Blount B. Ruffln. ; Ordinal attachment xetnrned John Kuffin gSrnisheed.V . IT appearing to tlie . satisfaction of the Court that the defend int lilounf B. ltuffin resides out of the limit of this'State :' It. is tberelore ordered that publication beVnade in the Huleib. Heg-isterfor, three "months that -unless the said Diount B. RufHn make his personal appearance . at our next Couri of Pleas an D Quarter Session to be held for the County Of Ileriieat the Court, house, in. Windsor on the second Monday of November next,- and ' rep!e y, li ual jaJgment will be taken against him. w -. . i By order of Cout'-t.- ' - -: - KT Shaken tip and committed to the Jail of f v. tliis county, on , the . 2d f March last, a negro man supposed to be a ! Slave, who calls himself SAMUEL: WILKINS, and says that he was bound an ' apprentice to f Wm. Moscly, of Norfolk, Va. and. that be ranaway from the siM Mosely before his term of apprenticeship had ex pired. The said negro has been In this county 5 or 6 years, and has passed during that tim as a free m Vn j he is about S4 years of age, 5 feet, 4 or 5 inches '.high, arioV coal black. The owner of said negro is requested to come forward, prove properly, and pay charges, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. ! JAMBS PALMElt, Jailor, Windsor, Bertie county, June 9.. '." Price a;lv $7. . ' 82-6;n. ; MKDIC VL. S HAVE been induced to resume the Practice Ji of. Physic in consequence of a connexiot) ia business formed with Dr. IlaiTiikoii T.ij lor, a ; talented Physician from Oxford j who lias pnr suedv a long 'coirr.-e of so ere , and systtfmjtic study there under ..fust brother Dr. VVsn. V. 'lav lor j and Jiai lately received theDegree ofUx tor of .Medicine at Pi.dadvdphia, after two var attendance in the Medical Schools and Ilohpitats'" of that city. .;.'.,' . i This CDiinexion, an ampfc library convenient ofiices. tlie modvrate expense o. Ilvin ; lifre, nd a society almost exclusively professions mayVmake'tlus an VKgible sittiatioii for. student To nave been engaged,-& two or three othei of ulHcient preliminary educ.nion a id really studious h tixts, would be -recoived. Justrucuoi will be iiniiarted at all convenient linie9 & week ly exuminatioos had; :Lettcrs of enquiry prompt . lyanswer'Jd. "- " ; ' :-' ... ' V- r- CALVIN Jt)NES. ! jrafrgWf.'Aujr.;182q.,v . .4 St v- NOTICE, MRS.SABAK GLENDKN'NlN&iteofOrsn IviJIe county, formefly resident in ltaleij?'1- s Oas i iteiy cliet intestate, Many ot ner next uin" reside at a' distance from'rthis place, and I w , hereby n jtity all. persons concerned, that t tnc expiration ofUwo -years'f jo-ti the Jlst May, . as prescribe. by daw;' I shall, be ready and ingo settle the said KsUte.-f Fhe Atl.ninistra lion of said Estate havimrbeeh committed tome by, the County Coon of Granville County ioM '1K-SQ. -- . j - ; . f.- - ' 1 will attend to all .cpmipunlcations post pil) " :. ; - PAUIvElt KANU, AiKr. ; W:.ke county, 2lstMa 1829. 74 6v .. ; r'FrJK. SUBSCRIBER rFFF.P f or Salens HOUSED LOTS in the J: Town of Oxford; v ii'h the ;LAN B adjoining' b(ut 200 acrevl-of which bout.6a acres are Woodland.': The' Honors. by 40 feet, com' mod.ousarid well finisned ihrwiighnut,'hay,n 4 ! moois -with lire ' pfactrs , on, each lioor, wide. passage, oncacna, garret . distributed in closets and two coraiortvble r-,oius ; and a cel'a .under the whoie divided into several aprtme? I tis situated, in a tnost-beautiful giov of OiK5' attached . it.Ua large TaHing Garden furnisiif Willi fpiiit: 4:Alf iHfWm thruirih- in ICC-llOU instructed of jock a stone Spring- tu",eft Well of excellent water in the yard-inOfnce . the y-ird suitable for a E iwyer, , and tvery ucct sary Outhouse. I all in good repair. ..u '4 Mwj m TANYA fvU "now in. operation, wii might give employinem io 8 W 10 hands, lai b 104 acres of .land attuchd iollfand on tbe Pfe mises is' a romtfirtahlf two Ktbf V'-Dwell;ng eVeryonveiiienLe . for a family residence. . ueiier,,, consirgoiea xaru ' v cnn. -wbere, : Tins .property .-w;i:l.be disposed qi " . ; reasonable and iJcco-'inod-tn;g;ter7iS. . ; . . 'I HO: 11, JW.il iOxfordi'SeptX'"' 5oyr " J 1 ,t 5 A
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1829, edition 1
2
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